Bush Explorers Encyclopaedia
Also see McLeans Pass. A mountain, 1065m, 1km east of Baal Bone Gap and on the western side of McLeans Pass. Shown on the map Parish of Ben Bullen,1885. At one stage, John McLean and his family owned or leased properties from the Upper Turon to Sunny Corner, a distance of 95km, and employed close to 100 men. He was known as the Lord of Capertee. Ref: Coxon, Betty. Not Lost but Gone Before. A Family History of the McLeans of Capertee, 1999. It was Jonathan McLean and his two brothers, George R McLean and Donald McLean, who in 1870 were the first to discover kerosene shale deposits and open up a mine in the Glen Alice area. Ref: Carne, Joseph. The Kerosene Shale Deposits of New South Wales, 1903, p. 38. A number of the McLeans are buried at Glen Alice Cemetery. The cemetery land was originally purchased and set aside by John McLean.
- Ben Bullen
- 302 189
- GOS1.02: Genowlan Mountain
- GOS1.06: Pantoneys Crown
- GOS1.07: McLeans Pass and further east
- GOS1.17: Poseidon Area
- GOS1.20: Hecates Cauldron
- GOS1.25: South of Hecates Cauldron
- GOS2.06: The Wolgan - Capertee Divide
- GOS2.24: Traversing Pantoneys Crown
- GOS3.07: A natural tribute to Michelangelo
- GOS3.09: Cliffs north of the Glowworm Tunnel - Part 2
- GOS5.04: Tara Slot
- GOS6.03: Indiana Gorge and Indiana Slot
- GOS6.10: Sunnyside Canyon and Ravines
- GOS6.14: Sunnyside Point and Wolgan Pinnacle
- GOS6.26: Birds Rock Creek
