Photo%20Collection

Sepia photograph. Streetscape of Rankin Street, Innisfail, in the aftermath of the cyclone that made landfall on the 10th March 1918. Looking south east and down onto Rankin Street from an elevated position

Black and white photograph looking south down the main street (highway) of Cardwell. The fencing for the swimming baths can just be seen on the left, and the Marine Hotel is on the right with the post office left of centre. The photo was probably taken in 1941 or 1942

Sepia photograph of the Marine Hotel and adjacent general store, Cardwell, looking from the north. This is the two-storey hotel building. The shop beside it was built in 1928

Photograph of the main street of Tully, with the Bank of New South Wales on right, and Mount Tyson in the background

Copy print of Lorimer Anderssen making repairs to a boat, Dunk island

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

Sepia photograph of a building or residence on Owen Street, Innisfail, that was severely damaged in the cyclone that made landfall on the 10th March, 1918. The image is referred to as McGregor's house, but their association with the building is not clear. The timber building is missing the roof and some walls, and appears to have been blown off its stumps. There is a picket fence surrounding the property and the yard is full of cyclone debris

Black and white photograph of No. 1 Engine in the crushing house during the construction of the new sugar mill at the site which became Tully. This photo was taken on 30 May, 1925. The mill commenced crushing on 5 November 1925

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