Photo%20Collection

Black & white photograph shows a float in the 1948 Kennedy Centenary parade passing along Victoria Street, Cardwell. The children on the back of the decorated truck represent various sports clubs of Cardwell

Sepia photograph of Torrisi's general store at Kennedy. Located on the Bruce Highway, this photo was taken in 1948. It was owned by Rosaria and Giuseppe Torrisi and in later years was extended and refurbished

Black and white photograph of the two buildings at Kennedy State School in about 1950. A provisional school opened at Kennedy Creek in 1927. That building was moved in 1943 to the present site and raised on high blocks. The name was changed to Kennedy State School in 1945. The low building on the right in the photograph was later also raised on blocks and joined to the other building by a veranda

Black & white photograph of Lower Tully School, taken in 1948. The pupils line the veranda. The original school was built in 1932 but extensions were completed in 1948, as shown on this photograph

Black and white photograph of the second jetty at Cardwell. The original jetty (built in 1872) was located out from near the old telegraph office and was destroyed by a cyclone. The jetty in this image, built near where the current jetty is now found, was itself damaged by the cyclone of 1918 and reduced in length

Black and white photograph of the Pipe Band leading the May Day (Labour holiday) parade in 1948. In the 1940s a procession of floats moved from the Shire Hall on Bryant Street, down Butler Street to the show grounds. Children's events and an adult sports programme completed the celebrations

Black and white photograph of a diesel locomotive at Cardwell railway station. Diesel locomotives were introduced by Queensland Rail to regional areas in the 1950s

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

Sepia photograph of the inside of the Tully Mill Garage with staff and machinery. Possibly in about 1949

Sepia photograph of the inside of the Tully Mill Garage with staff and machinery. Possibly in about 1949