Question: Where would you most likely find a large farm (equivalent of an American ranch), near a grazier in South Australia or near Gija people in Western Australia?

Context articles: Merv Inverarity
Ranch-style house
Pete Kitchen Ranch
Graham House (cricketer)
Raid on Godfrey Ranch
Cattle station
Gija people
List of Western Australia List A cricketers
Kija language
Phil Adams (cricketer)

Mervyn "Merv" Inverarity (25 October 1907 in Claremont, Western Australia – 17 March 1979 in Cottesloe, Western Australia) was an Australian cricketer who played 26 first-class matches for Western Australia between 1925 and 1940.
 He attended Scotch College in the 1920s, also playing for Western Australia Colts during the same period.
 He made his first-class debut for Western Australia against South Australia in October 1925, recording innings figures of 6/179 on debut.
 During his career, Inverarity scored 736 runs at an average of 17.11, with a highest score of 68*.
 He also took 53 wickets at an average of 39.69, with a best bowling of 6/162.
 Inverarity captained Western Australia in two matches in the 1939–40 season.
 He also captained Fremantle District Cricket Club in the Western Australian Grade Cricket competition, and holds the all-time career runs aggregate record for the club, with 6133 runs.
 His son John Inverarity played Test cricket for Australia.
Ranch (also known as; American ranch, California ranch, rambler, or rancher) is a domestic architectural style originating in the United States.
 The ranch house is noted for its long, close-to-the-ground profile, and wide open layout.
 The house style fused modernist ideas and styles with notions of the American Western period of wide open spaces to create a very informal and casual living style.
 While the original style of the ranch was very informal and basic in design, starting around the early 1960s, many ranch homes constructed in the United States (particularly in the Sun Belt region) were increasingly built with more dramatic features like varying roof lines, cathedral ceilings, sunken living rooms, and extensive landscaping and grounds.
The Pete Kitchen Ranch was established on Potrero Creek near Nogales, Arizona about 1862, reputedly the first permanent American ranch in Arizona.
 The site, which had good access to water, had been inhabited in prehistory and had been visited by Juan Bautista de Anza in October 1774, who called it Las Lagunas, a name also used by Kitchen.
 By the 1870s the ranch was producing substantial crops and livestock that yielded an income of $10,000 a year.
 "Pete Kitchen hams" were a major portion of the business.
 In 1883 Kitchen sold the ranch for a substantial amount of money after the arrival of the railroad cut into his market.
 He continued to maintain mining and cattle interests and retired to Tucson, losing his money to gambling and loans to friends.
 Kitchen died on August 5, 1895 at age 77.
Graham Warwick Charles House (born 4 September 1950) is a former Australian cricketer who played domestically for both Western Australia and South Australia during the early 1970s.
 Born in Busselton, a mid-sized town in the south-west region of Western Australia, House was a talented schoolboy cricketer, captaining a representative Australian Schools team on a tour to India during the 1966–67 season.
 He made his debut at state level during the 1972–73 season, having previously also played for a Western Australia Country team against the touring English cricket team.
 House made his first-class debut in that season's Sheffield Shield, in a match against Victoria at the WACA Ground.
 A leg-spinner and competent lower-order batsman, he and Paul Nicholls worked in tandem as Western Australia's spinners during the match.
 House took only one wicket in the match (that of Graham Yallop in Victoria's second innings), but in Western Australia's second innings he scored 70 not out, his highest first-class score and only half-century.
 He and Jim Hubble put on an unbeaten partnership of 87 runs for the eighth wicket to secure victory by three wickets.
The Raid on Godfrey Ranch occurred from January 15–16, 1865 in which a large band of Lakota and Cheyenne warriors attacked an isolated ranch in Colorado owned by Holon Godfrey.
 The raid was one of the numerous January raids by the Cheyennes and its Indian allies during the Colorado War, and a retaliation for the Sand Creek massacre that happened on November 29, 1864.
 The Indians first attacked the neighboring American Ranch in which a white family and some of their workers perished before setting their sights on Godfrey's ranch nearby.
 Godfrey learned of the Indian's upcoming attack and so he fortified his ranch together with his family and employees.
 At night, the Indians which consisted of over 130 warriors, surrounded and attacked Godfrey's ranch.
 The ranchers inside managed to hold off the Indian attack the whole night.
 By morning, one of Godfrey's ranch hands managed to sneak out of the siege and call for help from the U.S. cavalry which forced the Indians to finally retreat.
 The ranch, though burned and having lost some of its horses, was still standing and Godfrey's last stand was successful.
In Australia, a cattle station is a large farm (station, the equivalent of an American ranch), whose main activity is the rearing of cattle; the owner of a cattle station is called a "grazier".
 The largest cattle station in the world is Anna Creek Station in South Australia, Australia.
Gija, also spelt 'Gidja' and 'Kija', alternatively known as the "Lungga", refers to Aboriginal Australians from the East Kimberley area of Western Australia, about 200 km south of Kununurra.
 In the late 19th century pastoralists were fiercely resisted by Gija people, many of whom now live around localities such as Halls Creek and Warmun (also known as Turkey Creek).
In List A cricket, Western Australia have played 299 matches, winning 168, losing 124, tying one and having nine matches either abandoned or ending in no result.
 Western Australia played its first List A match against South Australia in the quarter-final of 1969–70 Vehicle & General Australasian Knockout Cup.
 In total, 166 players have represented Western Australia.
 The team has played most of its matches in the Australian domestic limited-overs competition, but has also played matches against touring international sides.
 Western Australia is the most successful team in Australia domestic one-day history, having won the tournament 12 times and finished runners-up ten times since the tournament's inception.
 Western Australia also won the 2000–01 Champions Cup.
Kija (Kitja, Gidja) is an Australian Aboriginal language today spoken by about 100 people, most of whom live in the region from Halls Creek to Kununurra and west to Lansdowne and Tableland Stations in Western Australia.
 It is a member of the Jarragan language family, a non-Pama-Nyungan family in the East Kimberleys.
 The Argyle Diamond Mine, on the south western corner of Lake Argyle is on the borders of Gija and Miriwoong country.
 The Purnululu (pronounced as 'Boornoolooloo') Bungle Bungle National Park is mostly in Gija country.
Philip James "Phil" Adams (born 5 February 1991) is an Australian cricketer who previously played at List A level for Western Australia.
 Adams was born in Midland, Western Australia, and attended John Forrest Senior High School's cricket academy.
 He played cricket for Western Australia at both under-17s and under-19s level, scoring 228 runs from seven matches at an average of 32.57 in the 2007–08 Under-17 Championship Series, and 343 runs from seven matches at an average of 85.75, with a highest score of 171, at the 2009–10 Australian Under-19 Championships.
 He was selected in the Team of the Championships for the under-19 championships, and nominated in the provisional 30-man squad for the 2010 Under-19 World Cup.
 Adams made his Futures League debut for the Western Australia Under-23s team against Queensland Under-23s during the 2009–10 season, scoring 117* on debut.
 He went on to make his limited-overs debut for Western Australia against South Australia in the 2010–11 Ryobi One-Day Cup, scoring five runs batting seventh.
 Adams played one further match at state level, against Tasmania, and was again dismissed for five runs, having opened the innings with Marcus Harris.
 At grade cricket leve, he plays for Bayswater–Morley.