Baradine Who's Who
Public Profile
PUBLIC PROFILE
Tiny Tiny Shop Shop
Local ResidentOnline shopping for kids stuff that inspire imagination through play. Our products are sourced from
We also want to help you make a difference to kids in need so we've partnered with 5 wonderful childrens charities to raise funds and assist them to deliver much needed services and support to children and families across Australia.
We specialise in sourcing timeless products from designer playgrounds all over the world including quality wooden and educational toy brands like Hape, Voila, Le Toy Van, Janod, Quercetti, Vilac and many more.
We are constantly expanding our range, bringing you new and exciting kids stuff that can be difficult to find in main-stream toy shops. If you have a question, product suggestion or require assistance with gift selection, please do not hesitate to contact us. And don't forget to subscribe to our Mailing List and follow us on Facebook so that we can keep you in touch with new products, sales and special offers.
Hope you enjoy our Tiny World of Wonders and happy shopping!"
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Distinguished and Famous people from Baradine
Baradine's notable connections include a farmer-writer who investigated the Pilliga and a community advocate who worked on the town's economic future. Both drew their interests from the practical life of the district.
📚 Eric Rolls
Eric Rolls lived and farmed at Cumberdeen near Baradine while developing the work that became A Million Wild Acres. His account of the Pilliga combined observation of plants and animals with research into settlement and land use. Its arguments about how the forest developed also prompted debate. His local connection was that of a working farmer and neighbour, giving his writing a close familiarity with the country while leaving later readers room to question his conclusions.
🤝 Ted Hayman
Ted Hayman has served as president of the Baradine and District Progress Association and been recognised in the shire's community awards. In 2012 he described the association's project to turn wood waste into briquettes, with proceeds intended for community work. He also gave evidence to a parliamentary inquiry on public-land management, drawing on his farming and forestry experience. These activities connect local advocacy with practical attempts to develop employment and make use of regional resources.
