In this podcast Julie Howes, in conversation with Lisa Rickert, recalls many memories of her days at Newman Primary School and how she loved Jim Hopkins as a teacher. She also remembers some of her friends who went to school with her and how everyone lived their carefree life by exploring the bush, especially Radio Hill.

In this podcast Julie Howes, in conversation with Lisa Rickert, relives her memories of the old homestead where tent city was located.

She also tells about her father, Charlie Snell, what his job as town foreman  entailed and how she would accompany him throughout the Pilbara, especially to the outlying stations. She also describes his special relationship with the Aboriginal people.

In this podcast, in conversation with Lisa Rickert, Dave Whitehead  goes into more detail about life on the line camps, describing the visitors who came through the camps. These included the "Ladies of the Night" who were well looked after. Also, some bands used to come through on their way to Newman, including the Troubadours and Jimmy Barnes.

Dave also discusses the changes that he witnessed in his time there between 1974-1990.

In this podcast, in conversation with Lisa Rickert, Dave Whitehead  recalls his move to work on the rails between Newman and Port Hedland  in Dec 1974. He describes this work and his life in the line camps, especially Sandhill, where he lived for 3 years before moving to Newman town.

He describes how the introduction of a poker machine at Redmont line camp resulted in generous donations to both the Seeing Eye Dog charity and also the RFDS in Hedland. It also funded many improvements in the line camp.

In this podcast Joe Caruso joins in conversation with Lisa Rickert and remembers Dixie Steven who was an important component of the rail team. He also recalls what the wages were around that time.

In this podcast Joe Caruso joins in conversation with Lisa Rickert and recalls his first job on the mine as a plant operator as part of the development team. He later transferred to Port Hedland help with the expansion of the rail between Newman and Port Hedland, to allow for more ore to be transferred between the two towns.

In this podcast Murray Cook recalls his short stay in Newman in June 1966, where he was part of the exploration team that confirmed the deposit of haematite in Mt Whaleback.

He recalls the original members who made up the tent city community - including Mal Kneeshaw, Stan Hilditch, Charlie Snell and Jack Zani.

In this podcast, sister and brother Nathalie and Quentin Larose join with Lisa Rickert to reflect on the changes in the town. They also talk about how Quentin worked many jobs and also the lack of accommodation for people in the town who were not employees of the mine.

In this podcast, Nathalie and Quentin Larose describe their roundabout journey to get to Newman via France. They describe the difficulties in finding accommodation in the town if you didn't work for the mine. But it was the beginning of their journey in loving the people who make up Newman.

In this podcast Paul (Froggy) Finnegan chats with Lisa Rickert and describes his lifelong relationship with the Saints Football Club. He remembers some of the characters, especially Les Tutt and Phil Noble. He also fondly recalls many of the social gatherings organised by the Saints.