The image is a photograph of a sign attached to a wooden structure. The sign is white with black text and is attached to the wooden structure with two screws. The text on the sign reads "CAMEL WAGON" and below it, it states that the wagon was hauled by a team of twenty camels and used for transporting bales of wool from outback areas to the Port Augusta wharf, for shipment to London markets. The wagon was introduced from India in 1866 by wealthy land-holder, Thomas Elder, because they could tolerate the heat and drought conditions of the area. A cargo of 76 breeding animals arrived at Port Augusta harbour on 40 skilled African camel drivers.