Port Denison Who's Who
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Probably the most scary thing that can happen to your MAC or Windows computer is if it fails to turn on. You press the power button and nothing! No beeps, no clicks, no fan. The light on the monitor is on, but your computer is completely dead.
First of all, take a deep breath and don't panic! If there's one thing we've learned, panic doesn't help! At this stage all we know is that there is no power. Your documents, photos and music are probably safe, just not accessible at the moment. This computer problem shows that one of the hardware components have failed. Faulty Batteries, RAM sticks, hard drives, buttons, power supply, broken screen can all be causes of this issue. We'll help figure out which one it is.
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Computer Wont Turn On
Probably the most scary thing that can happen to your MAC or Windows computer is if it fails to turn on. You press the power button and nothing! No beeps, no clicks, no fan. The light on the monitor is on, but your computer is completely dead.
First of all, take a deep breath and don�t panic! If there�s one thing weve learned, panic doesnt help! At this stage all we know is that there is no power. Your documents, photos and music are probably safe, just not accessible at the moment. This computer problem shows that one of the hardware components have failed. Faulty Batteries, RAM sticks, hard drives, buttons, power supply, broken screen can all be causes of this issue. We�ll help figure out which one it is.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Port Denison
⚓ Jack and Harriet McIntyre, and Dolly Sloper
Lighthouse keeper Jack McIntyre bought a Port Denison building in 1927 and, with Harriet, operated tearooms, a post office and newsagency. Their daughter Dolly later continued the business with her husband Jack Sloper. The shop sold hot water for tea, hired fishing rods and took bookings for camping, tennis courts and beach shelters. It was an unusually compact collection of services, supplying both everyday communication and the ingredients of a holiday. The building eventually disappeared, but local history preserves the family’s role in making the waterfront function for residents and visitors.
⛵ Absolom Russ
Absolom Russ had a timber cottage built at Port Denison around 1880 for use as a warehouse and quarters when his cutter Clementina called. The small building connects an individual shipping enterprise with the port’s wider trade in supplies and regional produce. Later generations used the place for holidays before it was replaced. His story gives the waterfront a working scale: coastal commerce depended on somewhere to store goods and accommodate the people moving them. The same shore that later attracted holidaymakers had first served a practical network of boats, merchants and inland producers.
