Stump-jump plough - Wikipedia
The stump-jump plough, also known as stump-jumping plough, is a kind of plough invented in South Australia by Richard Bowyer Smith and Clarence Herbert Smith to solve the particular problem of preparing mallee lands for cultivation.
1876 Stump Jump Plough invented - Australian Food Timeline
The stump jump plough was developed by Richard Smith in response to difficulties he had in ploughing his land at Kalkabury in South Australia’s Mallee country. His plough was exhibited at the Moonta show in 1877 and won first prize.
Stump jump plough
2008年5月12日 · The stump jump plough is recognised as one of the most important agricultural inventions of the 19th century. It was invented in South Australia by the Richard and Clarence Smith of Kalkabury on the Yorke Peninsula.
Smith's Stump-Jump Plough - Engineering Heritage Australia
Clarence (Clarry) Smith manufactured stump-jump ploughs at Ardrossan from 1880-1935. Stump-jumping became an established principle on Australian tillage equipment which continues in more sophisticated forms today. Available here. Not Available.
Stump Jump Plough - State Library of South Australia
Designed by brothers Richard and Clarence Smith of Yorke Peninsula, the stump jump plough allowed farmers to cultivate the land without removing rocks and stumps. Along with the Ridley stripper (another South Australian invention), the stump …
Stump jump plough, goon sacks, Ridley harvester among SA …
2023年11月9日 · There are many inventions that can be traced back to South Australia's regions, including the stump jump plough and the beloved wine storage bladder, the goon sack.
Clarence Herbert Smith - Wikipedia
Although unorthodox, it proved remarkably effective, and was dubbed the "stump-jump" plough. Plan of the original single-furrow plough C. H. Smith worked on improving the plough, and demonstrated the improved model at the Moonta Agricultural Show with much success.
Smith's 'Vixen' stump jump plough - samemory.sa.gov.au
Designed by brothers Richard and Clarence Smith of Yorke Peninsula, the stump jump plough allowed farmers to cultivate the land without removing rocks and stumps. Along with the Ridley stripper (another South Australian invention), the stump …
Richard Bowyer Smith - History Hub
In 1876 Richard Smith finalized his unique invention, the ‘Vixen’, a strong steel plough that would cope with the problem of stumps in virgin soil. When the plough hit a stump or rock, it rode over the top of it without breaking.
Innovation in Australian agriculture - The Australian Farmer
The stump-jump plough, perfected by Richard’s brother Clarence, revolutionised farming in parts of Australia where the land was rocky or beset with gnarled and hard-to-move stumps from the Mallee tree, a hardy eucalypt common in the drier parts of the country.
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