Photo%20Collection

Colour photograph of the official party for the opening of Dunk Island resort, 2nd May 1936. Brice Henry, Chairman of Cardwell Shire Council is walking at the head of the group

Sepia photograph of one of the Bryant Street mill houses constructed by the Tully Sugar Mill for the accommodation of employees

Photograph of Patrick Mullins, Jnr, son of Pat and Jean Mullins and known as P.J. Pat Mullins Snr along with his twin Mick Mullins established the Hotel Tully. PJ Mullins was a solicitor, cricket enthusiast and supporter of St Clare's Catholic Church, Tully. He also put together a compilation entitled "The Mullins Story and the Irish in Tully."

Players at the Tully Bowls Club. Tully Bowls Club dates from 1946, at which time a Committee leased a small block of land on the banks of Banyan Creek from the Tully Mill

Sepia photograph of a group of QCWA ladies in the Tully QCWA Hall (on Plumb Street), decorated for a dance. The Tully branch of the QCWA was formed in 1925. Mrs Brice Henry, pictured here, was the first president to be elected

Black & white photograph. Streetscape of Rankin Street, Innisfail, in the aftermath of the cyclone that made landfall on the 10th March 1918. Looking south along Rankin Street, possibly from an elevated position

Black & white photograph of the severely damaged Rechabite (RAOB) Hall, taken in the aftermath of the cyclone that made landfall on the 10th March 1918. The damaged hall is in the foreground, and views of rear of damaged buildings in the background. The Rechabite Hall was situated on what is now the southern end of Owen Street, and was next to the 'old' Joss House, which was on the corner of Owen Street and Edith Street, Innisfail

Sepia photo of a timber truck crossing the Murray River at Storch’s crossing. Ron Flegler was a timber contractor in the Murray River area in the 1930s and 1940s

Black & white photograph showing exterior view of Saint Alban's Church of England, Rankin Street, Innisfail. Image taken from opposite side of street looking south east

Photograph of Sam Moschella at the door of his shop. The bootmaker and saddler business was located at the lower end of Butler Street, Tully. The family lived at the rear of the shop. Later the Golden Gumboot Café operated from these premises