Photo%20Collection

Photograph of a number of Aboriginal people on the beach at Hull River Settlement in 1914. Aboriginal people were moved to the settlement from 1914 until March 1918, when a devastating cyclone destroyed the settlement. It was not re-established

Sepia photograph of Granadilla school children in front of the school. Granadilla School was opened in 1937 but closed in 1941. The building was subsequently moved to Murray Upper

‘Scholarship Year’: Grade 7 Tully State school pupils, 1949

Sepia photograph. Streetscape of Grace Street, Innisfail (looking west), in the aftermath of the cycone that made landfall on the 10th March 1918. Image shows a large uprooted tree and damaged buildings in the middle and background, including the Roman Catholic Church on the hill

Sepia photograph. Streetscape of Grace Street, Innisfail (looking south east from Rankin Street, towards the Johnstone River). Taken in the aftermath of the cyclone that made landfall on the 10th March 1918. The Imperial Hotel is identifiable to the left of the image

Photograph of a Gipsy Moth plane taken on the air strip that became the Tully Aerodrome. Joy flights in this plane were provided in the 1930s by Clem Howard

The Morrises were involved with the resort on Orpheus Island and then Dunk Island before finally retiring to Tully

Sepia copy photograph of George William Morris and his wife, Violet Emily (née Maidment). George and his wife and family lived on Orpheus island in the 1930s and then Dunk Island from 1934

Photograph of Garners (Garner's) Beach, looking north, un-dated. The beach was named after the Garner family. Edward Thomas Garner purchased a property here in 1910

Photograph of the home of Thomas and May Butler which was located at Murray Upper. They moved from Cardwell to Murray Upper in 1902. Originally this property was called Blechynden by Leopold Stamp but which the Butlers changed the name to Fringford