Photo%20Collection

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

Black and white original photograph of the house where James and Margaret Muldoon lived. Muldoon Road takes its name from the proximity of their dwelling

Black and white photograph taken of Martin's Butcher Shop at El Arish on 6 March 1956 in aftermath of Cyclone Agnes. The building has significant damage to the roof and side, and there is vegetation and debris in the foreground

Sepia photograph of Mary Ann Creagh, the youngest daughter of early Cardwell pioneers Johann Christian and Elizabeth Hubinger. Mary was the last member of the Hubinger family to carry on Hubinger's general store business, located on Victoria Street Cardwell

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

Black & white group photograph of girls from Cardwell State School who performed a maypole dance at the Kennedy centenary celebrations, 22 May 1948 at Cardwell

Sepia photograph showing streetscape of Rankin Street, Innisfail, in the aftermath of the cyclone that made landfall on the 10th March 1918. The timber building to the left has no identifiable markings but is believed to have been the Queensland Bank. The concrete building next to it is A.S. Mellick's General Merchants. During the storm, around 200 people sheltered in the basement of the store. In the image, a woman in white is walking down the street with an open umbrella and carrying a book. A second figure is in the background standing outside the front of the bank

Photograph of members of the Irish Club of Tully, taken in front of the Savoy, Plumb Street, where meetings were held. It was taken in the early 1930s

Black and white photograph of the carved stone cross which is a memorial to Walter Jervoise Scott, one of the pioneers of the Valley of Lagoons Station and of Cardwell. This granite cross was sent from Scotland in 1890 to be placed on Walter Scott's grave at the Valley of Lagoons but it proved too heavy and awkward for a bullock team to haul it up the steep Dalrymple Gap Track. The cross was located on land owned by the Scott brothers in Cardwell until 1965 when it was moved by crane to the present location on Victoria Street, in front of the Anglican Church