Very nice collection of targets there, Suzy. They really compliment the techniques I described in the first part of this two part challenge.
If I may suggest one more object,
Polarrisima Australis, NGC 2573 - This is the closest object to the South Celestial Pole that is observable by amateur sized scopes.
With its position in the sky it is circumpolar all over Australia, meaning it can be seen at any time of the year.
It is a tiny, faint object, and I know some of you have pinned it already. This
IceInSpace link has some descriptions and charts to help find this galaxy.
To spot this little bugger will take some patience and technique. Averted vision and a little movement will be your best friends to track it down.
Though it is little, take your time with it as its details are subtle, and if conditions are good load up the magnification on it. It is a good test piece for learning how to see detail in small faint fuzzies.