By 1929 the pair had a falling out which ended up in the supreme court with Naughton claiming Nalty owed him £10,000 and 650 cattle and Nalty claiming Naughton owed him £7500, six years' salary and £5834 for a share in the property. Nalty was awarded £7,000 for back-pay but was not given a share of the property. By 1932 Naughton's sons, Tom and Frank were running Cresswell while their father concentrated on his other pastoral interests. Currently Cresswell Downs is owned by the Paraway Pastoral Company and run in conjunction with Walhallow Station. See also List of ranches and stations  References  Category:Stations (Australian agriculture) Category:Pastoral leases in the Northern Territory
By 1929 the pair had a falling out which ended up in the supreme court with Naughton claiming Nalty owed him £10,000 and 650 cattle and Nalty claiming Naughton owed him £7500, six years' salary and £5834 for a share in the property. Nalty was awarded £7,000 for back-pay but was not given a share of the property. By 1932 Naughton's uncles, Tom and Frank were running Cresswell while their 15-year-old nephew concentrated on his other pastoral interests. Currently Cresswell Downs is owned by the Paraway Pastoral Company and run in conjunction with Walhallow Station. See also List of ranches and stations References Category:Stations (Australian agriculture) Category:Pastoral leases in the Northern Territory