Photo%20Collection

Black & white photograph of William Willis of the raft “Age Unlimited” and unknown people, probably at Tully Heads. He was being interviewed in this photo

Photograph of the remains of the sawmill at Carruchan that burnt down in 1961. Originally built by Pershouse brothers, it was owned by Brown & Broad at this time. It was never re-built

Photograph of a fire truck attending the fire at the sawmill at Carruchan in 1961. Located at Carruchan, Kennedy, it was originally built by Pershouse Brothers, but it was owned by Brown & Broad at this time. It was never re-built

Black & white photograph showing exterior view of the Presbyterian Church, Rankin St, Innisfail. Built 1960-1 on site of original church, and opened on 4 November 1961. Name changed to Uniting Church in 1977. Photograph taken from opposite side of road looking north west and showing neighbouring houses. Building is now occupied by Hensler Realty

Black and white photograph of an Anzac Day commemoration at the cenotaph in Tully: Mrs Lizetta Andersen is laying a wreath. Taken in the 1960s. Mrs Andersen's husband Alf Andersen served in the First World War and she was active in the Tully RSL Auxiliary

Sepia photograph of a band marching east down Butler Street, Tully, on the occasion of the Queensland Centenary celebrations (1859 - 1959). Onlookers watch from the pavements. Banners and bunting are strung across the street

Photograph of the Queensland Centenary parade passing down Butler Street, Tully, in 1959 lead by the Cardwell Shire float. The shops on the north side of the street are clearly shown, and a number of parked cars and spectators

Tully State School sub-junior pupils, 1959, with teacher Mr Cox

Black and white photograph of groups of marching girls near the Tully Sugar Mill. In September 1958 a carnival was held at the Tully Mill golf club to raise money for the construction of a swimming pool in Tully

Black and white photograph of marching girls parading past the post office corner, Bryant Street, Tully, in c.1958. A crowd watches the march past