Woodanilling Who's Who
YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR CONNECTIONS.
Meet the people behind the place.
Discover the people, businesses and groups who call Woodanilling home, and meet members across Australia.
Each Portrait connects you with the public introduction and links that member has chosen to share.
Right Click Go
No Fix, No Pay. We simply offer you a painless efficient service for affordable price and you get charged only when the job completed.
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Burgo's Computing Solutions
Repairs, built-to-order desktop computers, refurbished laptops, software sales, support and upgrades for all brands of Windows computers - laptops, de…
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John McBean
CAPTAINS PERFORMANCE MOTORCYCLE DYNO AND SERVICE CENTRE 2/161 Orlando Street, Coffs harbour (access via Lawson Crescent). A new one-stop centre…
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Cromwell Farms
Unique accommodation in the Byron Bay hinterland. The Cromwell family farming roots go back many generations on both sides of our families, here i…
View Public ProfileDistinguished and Famous people from Woodanilling
🌾 Elijah Quartermaine
Elijah Quartermaine was among the early colonial pastoralists grazing sheep around Woodanilling in the middle of the nineteenth century. He had migrated from England in 1838 and worked around York and Guildford before developing interests farther south. The district's water and grazing country attracted pastoral leases well before the railway and townsite arrived. His association is that early farming activity, part of a much longer landscape history already held by Aboriginal communities. The family name remains woven into accounts of the wider Katanning and Woodanilling districts, where pastoral work preceded the later towns.
🏪 R. L. Richardson
R. L. Richardson took over the Piesse firm's stores at Woodanilling and Katanning in 1904, bringing decades of retail experience to the business. The enterprise expanded through a network of branches serving surrounding farming districts. His son Max later entered management, continuing a family retail story behind the familiar shopfront. At Woodanilling the building also accommodated the post office, making commerce and communication close neighbours. The connection is practical local business: supplies, mail and household purchases linked the store to daily life in a growing railway and farming community.

