when did the construction of the aforementioned highway started?
1842
Forrest Highway
During the winter of 1842, the existing route became impassable, and Clifton undertook the creation of the proposed coastal route. He sent his company's men to clear the path and make a road. The first report of the new road was on 19 October,
what is the location of "forrest highway"? It is located in Western Australia's Peel and South West regions. what languages are spoken in the former region? Mostly English, along with Mandarin, Italian and Vietnamese, to name a few. do people in that region speaks cantonese? Yes, around 0.8%. where does the language get its name from? From the city of Guangzhou (also known as Canton) in which country is the city located? China how is the demography of the city? Population of 12.78 million at the 2010 census name a few resources occurring naturally in the city? Minerals, ore fields, oil-deposits what does "eight views" mean over there? The Eight Views of Ram City are Guangzhou's eight most famous tourist attractions. name a few educational institutions in the city? Guangzhou Higher Education Mega Center what kind of sports facilities does the mega center have? "Guangzhou Higher Education Mega Center Central Stadium" did any international sporting event happen in the stadium? Yes, the 2010 Asian Games. what was the mascot for it? The five sporty rams. what was the motto of the games? "Thrilling Games, Harmonious Asia"
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Forrest Highway [SEP] 19th century road
During the winter of 1842, the existing route became impassable, and Clifton undertook the creation of the proposed coastal route. He sent his company's men to clear the path and make a road. The first report of the new road was on 19 October, praising the new route but deriding the almost impassable obstacles presented by the large rivers en route. The Australind–Mandurah route was completed by 2 November, and the speed of the new route allowed almost daily communication. It could be travelled in 32 hours, with a ferry to cross the estuary at Mandurah. The ferry was operated, and later owned, by nearby resident Mrs Lyttleton, as the government was not interested at that time in owning or leasing out the ferry.