Photo%20Collection

Black and white photograph of the wooden bridge over the Murray River on the Warrami Road. A utility truck is crossing the bridge. This bridge was subject to flooding and was replaced in the 1990s

Black and white photograph of the Railway Refreshment Room staff at the Tully railway station in 1952

Black & white original photograph of members of Tully Golf Club on the steps of the club house c.1952

Black and white original photograph of the fire station, Bryant Street, Tully, with the fire brigade staff in about 1952. The Tully fire brigade was formed in the early 1940s and this building was completed in 1945. It was replaced by a new fire station on Murray Street in 1977. Cardwell Shire Council then purchased this old station which became the headquarters of the local branch of the State Emergency Service for a number of years

Photograph of the railway bridge over Banyan Creek, showing the bridge from below, taken in 1952

Photograph of the Q.A.T.B. (Ambulance) building on Bryant Street in 1952. On the left, the side of shire council office is visible. In front of the building three Q.A.T.B. vehicles are parked. This building, erected in 1925, was in use until 1960 when the QATB moved to a Watkins Street building, and the Cardwell Shire Council took over this building

Photograph of the swing bridge that was built across Banyan Creek from La Rosa’s on Dallachy Road, Tully, to Musumeci’s property. It was built in the 1920s and removed in the 1970s

A Tully State School group photograph of staff and students, taken in about 1952, in front of the school building

Black and white photograph of a utility truck decorated as part of the May Day parade in Tully in 1951. Rita Sims and Bev Stevens are seated on the roof of the vehicle. The parade of floats passed down Butler Street to the show grounds where a sports programme was organised

Tully State School group photograph taken in 1951 (the "High School Top"). Tully Primary School was increased to provide secondary education in 1951 to a Junior standard. A temporary wooden structure served as the classroom. The Tully State High School commenced in 1964