Legislative Assembly Hansard 1906

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legislative Assembly Hansard 1906 Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly FRIDAY 30 NOVEMBER 1906 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Third Readings. [30 NovEMBER.] Supply. 1961 FRIDAY, 30 NOVEMBER, 1906. BRISBANE CRICKET GROUND BILL. THIRD READING. The HOME SECRETARY moved that the The SPEAKER (Hon. Sir A. S. Cowley, Herbe1·t) Bill be now read a third time. took the chair at half-past 3 o'clock. Mr. BARNES (Bulimba): I desire to enter my jJrotest against a measure of this kind being rushed through as it was during the early hours QUESTIO;\'S. of the mornilJg of to-day. TOTALIS.\TOH PERMITS. The SPEAKER: Order! The hon. member cannot do that. The only question before the Mr. COW AP (Fitzroy) asked the Attorney­ House io the third reading of the Bill. ·General- Mr. BARNES: My object is to protest 1. \Vhat is the total number of permits granted in :.gainst th•2 prmciple of the Bill in the direction each :rear to use the totalisator since the passmg of the Actf in which the trustees have allowed this particular 2. 1\~hat amount of tax has been vaid in e~lCh year for ground to be used. use of totalisator:.- The HmiE SECRETARY: That has nothing to do with the principle of the Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENEB.AL (Hon. J. W. l\lr.. J. LEAHY: Of course it has. You are Blair, Ipsv·ich) replied- approving of their action. 1. Total number of permits issued, 1349. (Of this number 175 pernuts have been cancelled.) Mr. BARNES : I think it has a. great deal to 2. Amount of tax paid to 23rd .\m.·ember, 19f16, do with the principle of the Bill. There are £98,030 l2s. 4d. (Amount collected prior to lst Sep­ certain things done by which the original inten­ tember, 1902, represents ~~ per cent. on the amount tions of the Government with regard to that invested, and since that date at the rate of 5 per cent.) ground ha,-e been fru.;trated altogether. I have no objection whatever to the ground being used for the original purposes for which it was ADDITIONAl. LICENSE FEE FOR CAmiEN. granted, but I wbb emphatically to protest Mr. NORMAN (Jliarpb01·ough), for Mr. agaimt the ground being used in a way which is Rein bold, aoked the Secretary for Rail ways- practically developing the gambling evil in this State, under conditions which are altogether 1. Is it a fact that licensed cab men must pay an against the good of the wmmunity. additional license fee of ls. per station per annum to enable them to stand at the various metropolitan rail­ The SPEAKER: Order ! I would remind way stations? the hon. member that t.hat has nothing to do 2. If so, and if this is only a relic of the times of the with the principle of the Bill, which is simply to old 11etropolitan Traffic Board, would Lhe l\finister give the trustets of the Brisbane Cricket Ground abolish this license fee now that the Government has the whole control? power to lease a certain portion of the said ground, and to mortgage the said ground, and for other incidental purposes-and nothing else The SECRETARY FOR RAILWAYS (Hon. D. ]'. Denham, Oxlcy), replied- can be discussed. 1. Yes; this small fee is necessary for the control of Mr. BARKE8 : I bold that if the trustee•, cabs ·within the station fences. under th,, conditions under which tbev have been 2. The Commissioner of Police does not control traffic working, llave been unable to vay the· rent which -within the railway station fences. has accrued, then it is only 'taving off the evil day ; and it seems to me that it would be very much better the t rather than that kind of thing should lDERAWAY LANDS. exist on that ground, steps should be taken to relieve the public of what I consider is a positive Mr. JONES (Burnett) asked the Secretary for Public Lands- nuisance in that cricket ground, apart from the purposes for which it was originally granted, 1. Is he a·ware that the Ideraway lands were open which wa~ for playing cricket. for selt;:\tion on 21st of this month, on which date a Land Court was held at Gayndah, at which court appli­ Mr. HAWTHORX (Enoggera.): I desire to -cations were accepted for eight portions under agri­ know whether the principle of allowing private ct:Jtural farm selection, and that the remaining portions Bills to be brought in under Government are still open? auspices is going to be adopted? 2. If ~o. will he correct his statement in I-IanscNl ,page 1876' , • The SPEAKER : Order, order ! The hon. Inentuer snou!u nave urscusseu tna-r; queRtion on The SECRETARY FOK PUBLIC LANJ>S the motion for the suspension of the Standing .(Hon. J-. T. Bell, DaliJy) replied- Orders. The House has given authority for l. Yes. these Bills to be brought in and treated as 2. The statement in question referred to the lands on public Bills, and it io not the time now to ques­ the Binjour Plateau, not Ideraway. tion the wisdom of the procedure. (~uestion-That the Bill be now read a second time-put and passed. HARBOUR BOARDS ACTS AMENDMENT On the motion of the HOME SECRETARY, the Bill was passed, and ordered to be trans­ BILL- ROCKHA:YIPTON HARBOUR mitted to the Legislative Council, by message in BOARD ACTS AMENDMENT BILL­ the usual form. IVARWICK SCHOOL OF ARTS LAND SALE BILL-CITY OF S0l'TH BRIS­ SUPPLY. BANE LOAN BILL-CAIRNS SCHOOL RESUMPTION OF Col\Iilf!TTEE. OF ARTS BILL. DEPAHTl\fENT OF AGRICL"LTCHE-CHIEJ>' OFFICE. THIRD READIXGS. * The SECRETARY FOR AGRICULTURE These Bills were read a third time, passed, (Hon. D. F. Denham, Oxley) moved that and ordered to be transmitted to the I,egislati ve £H,87G be granted for "Chief Office." The Council, by message, in the usual form. ' amoun~ asked for was an increase of £1,140 Hon. D. F. Denkam.] 1962 Supply. CASSEMBLY.] Supply. on the vote of last year. Of this amount £870 Hon. R. PHILP : I think he has done good wao attributable to the increases for the staff in work. the head office, and £770 for contin!(enciei'. It Mr. PAGET: You should make the poultry would be noticed that the Under Secretary's pay the intervst on the national debt. salary had been increa'•ed by £100, the chief Hon. R. PHILP: Then Mr. Fern has done clerk by £50, and the accountant by £25. There more than Dr. Maxwell. were other increases in the salariPs-namely, one The SECRETARY FOR AGRICULTURE of £30, two of £25, sewn of £20, seven of £10, was by no rneans averse to a continuance of and one of £6. There were also three new cadets­ Mr. Fern's services if he could see that any g-ood one a pupil to the botanist at £26, and two in the would accrue; but it was a remarkable thing chemical laboratory, one at £26, and another, that the uumber of poultry was less th,;n it was for a portion of the year, £18. Concerning the in­ last year. crea,;es to the Under Secretary, the chief clerk, and the accountant, he felt quite sure the Com­ Mr. HAW1'HORN: The prices were low last mittee would approve of these increa;;es. year, and people' did not go in for !eeding them so much. HoxouRABLE MEMBER~ : Hear, hear ! The SECRETARY FOR AGRICULTURE: TheSECRETARY FOR AGRICULTURE: Not for )Joultry. It was remarkable, seeing the \Vhen he first entered the ofl:ice the Department prices of meat were so high, that there was not of Stock was 'eparate from tbat of Ag-r·iculture, more interest taken in poultry-raising. \Vhen and at that t.ime they had sevrn chief officers the l~stimates were framed his intention was engaged in the officowbose total~, larieR amounted that Mr. Fern should go at the end of the year to £2,610. These duties were now c .rried out by -not that he was dissatisfied with his work; four officers wl1< se salaries amounted to £1 475. but it appeared that the people were not in­ The salaries of the Under Se~retarv, chief cJerk terested in the smaller products. That was not. accountant. and agricultnral inspector had all oDly true of poultry but ,it was largely true of been incre rsed, yet he was enabled-to conduct the other products. Whether it was that people work of the department effectively and efficiently were too well off to attend to smaller sources at a sum £1,135 les' than it was conducted of wealth or not he did not know. In the before. Concerning the minor increases, hon. United States poultry headed the list of their members would agree with him that the increase productions with a value of £58,000,000. There of £30 to :i'.Ir. Brhnnich was well deserved; even W>l' a reference in the annual report to thP fact now he was by no rneans overpaid. that two weeks' egg-production in the United States yielded sufficient to pay the annual J\Ir. PAG!c'T: He certainly IS not. interest. on thA national debt. Their production The SECRETARY FOR AGRICULTURE· was l,G66,000,000 dozens of eggs per annum. Since last year the laboratory harl been removeci There was a big futur·• for poultry here, but, so from the unsuitable premises occupied in the far, there bad not been much interest taken in chief office to a more suitable building along the the matter.
Recommended publications
  • Banana Stock Route Network Classification
    # MELMOTH # Stanwell Springton S# Midgee # S# Yarra Bouldercombe STOCK ROUTE NETWORK # S# K K K K DU K Bluff CKWOR K E S E MOSQ TH CREE E E WAN UITO K K C E CR E E K E RE E EE RE E E K EK K EEK K K CR E C E R E RTH Y R E DUCKWO R D R abandRoned E E E R E N E R V A C E R C RI S C B C C R K R E C Y K R E O L K C B S# R G R Z A E C D R K N IT F E A E C E A L K F I I B E K R E A # E N E C K E E E E U E U K V E E O E E P K CR I K R O E R R E R R T R L A G S KY O E C C R A E L R F C L N K T C OA C C C D C G R IO N T U G D A O F N S E N L R NC D E I N E ST OF QUEENSLAND E C EK Westwood N RE L I S O N A HIRSTY C JU M I N R T A A E U L I T H K C T E E E M R O C E K O E U T I H S L K C R Y G M R AM E R U K L T A IE T C R A A REE I C R T SH AT F N A E C P P C O LEY K R U T C T I AS O B W G T N E A S E K E STA E S M E I G AGE M I S U C E E # E E T C K E R K E R E R N S S E R EK R W H E K C P C E E CRE C C E R M S E Dingo E EEN MIL Y R MT MORGAN W C E URT G N N ID U T FO G E K A N Charlevue V X A R M D I L E E R S O E E BAajool E L S F U K L P K K E N B R E A Y I E R S# RE T A C # R E S L IN H IL S C M S BANANA # E C H T K O G C Tryphinia LV E R E B EK T RE W L E # C E T R N O C Y A G C O SE PO IC E K A R I A L R K O A SO E K E H N Marmor P E B E E E U CR K B N E R E EEK R R B B E R L D P R C C H R E C K K D D AM I UN R R R # IL C E L E S E TO E R T E I L R Y N A T I S E K T D CR H U E A M EE E I C E R K F K G R C K W S E U N # G S K C E H E E R G ERO TE T C R E W EK E G SE C D A N R R K E ID E K A Y E C Y U R CR R C E E B EK E E C E T E R E C K L
    [Show full text]
  • Gayndah-Baptisms-15Feb2021.Pdf
    Diocesan Records Archives Gayndah Baptisms 1860-1877 ; 1891-1894 ID Surname Christian Names Date of Birth Date of Baptism Father's Surname Father's Christian Name Father's Profession Mother's Maiden Name Mother's Christian Abode Town or Parish Celebrant or Notes and Links Names Priest 1 Speering James Julius 1/05/1858 4/11/1860 Speering James Tailor Angelina Gayndah Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie Andrews 2 Speering Edwin Ernest 5/05/1860 4/11/1860 Speering James Tailor Augelina Gayndah Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie Charles 3 Rien Anna Margarita 30/11/1856 9/11/1860 Rien Conrad Labourer Elizabeth Boorinia Gayndah Bishop E.W. Tufnell 4 Rien Catherine 16/04/1859 9/11/1860 Rien Conrad Labourer Elizabeth Boorinia Gayndah Bishop E.W. Tufnell 5 Walker Gustav 19/11/1856 20/11/1860 Walker John George Shepherd Frederica Coranga Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 6 Walker William 22/05/1858 20/11/1860 Walker John George Shepherd Frederica Coranga Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 7 Tobler Nicholas 18/06/1860 28/11/1860 Tobler Frederick Labourer (German) Agnes Hawkwood Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 8 Cheery William 12/11/1857 2/12/1860 Cherry John Overseer Sarah Boondooma Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 9 Cherry Eliza 4/03/1860 2/12/1860 Cherry John Overseer Sarah (entered as Boondooma Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 'George') 10 Weldon Rosa 20/09/1860 9/12/1860 Weldon Henry Alexander Groom Elizabeth Jane Tabinga Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 11 Mason Margaret Jane 19/06/1860 11/12/1860 Mason Charles Superintendent Margaret Barambah Gayndah D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • First Annual Report on EPM 19169 – TELLEBANG for the Period Ended
    First Annual Report on EPM 19169 – TELLEBANG For the period ended 8 26 June 2012 Report prepared for ABx3 Pty Ltd by Jacob Rebek – Chief Geologist Date: 23 June 2012 PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY EPM 19169 Tellebang - First Annual Report | June 2012 CONTENTS 1 SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................................... 3 2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 4 Tenure Information ............................................................................................................................... 4 Tenement Location ............................................................................................................................... 4 Exploration Rationale ........................................................................................................................... 4 3 GEOLOGICAL DATA ...................................................................................................................... 6 Geological Setting ................................................................................................................................ 6 Geological Interpretation ...................................................................................................................... 6 4 WORK PERFORMED ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Act to Make Provision for the Purchase of the Ideraway
    8884 LANDLORD AND TENANT-LANDS. Iderawall Estate Special Purchase Act. 5 Enw. VII. No. 21, 6. If before award an umpire dies, or is incapable of acting, or for seven days after notice from either party requiring him to act fails to­ act, th€ arbitrators may appoint another umpire. 7. If for seven days after request from either party, the arbitratorS' fail to appoint an umpire, or another umpire, then, on the application of either party, the Minister shall appoint a person to be the umpire. 8. Neither party shall have power to revoke an appointment of an arbitrator without the consent of the other. 9. Every appointment, notice, request, revocation, and consent under this Part of these rules shall be in writing. Time for Award. 10. The arbitrators shall make and sign their award in writing within twenty-eight days after the appointment of the last appointed of them, or on or before any later day to which the arbitrators, by any writing signed by them, may enlarge the time for making the award, not being more than forty-nine days from the appointment of the last appointed of them. 11. If the arbitrators have allowed their time or extended time to eXJ>ire without making an award, or have delivered to either party or to the umpire a notice in writing stating that they cannot agree, the umpire may forthwith enter on the arbitration in lieu of the arbitrators_ U. The umpire shall make and sign his award within one month after the original or extended time appointed for making the award of the arbitrators has expired.
    [Show full text]
  • BURNETT BASIN !! Dalby# !!( #!
    !! !! !! !! !! !! !!!! !! ! !! I ve r!!a gh C !! re #!! Smoky Creek ek Middle Creek !! CRAIGLANDS IVERAGH !( Goovigen !! !! SEVENTEEN ek AL !! e #AL/TM ! Basin Locality r UPPER !SPRINGS Legend SEVENTY Y # !( C MARLUA BOROREN-IVERAGH p JAMBIN BELL CK AL Seventeen Seventy ! ! W !! AL/TM RAIL TM ! m ! ! ! ( Qld border, a AL H k k #! ! Townsville # C !! Automatic rainfall station (RN) FERNDALE C UPPER!! C MT MONGREL ! coastline C N (! a O RAINBOW AL C er AL !! Bowen ll S A tt Manual/Daily rainfall station (DN) Basin i LL u Bororen!( k d W IO F boundary e A CALLIDE DAM C P MT SEAVIEW m THREE MILE CK (! D lu !!! MILTON Automatic river height station (RV) k # INFLOW AL/TM E ! g * CAPTAIN CK Mackay !AL i TM !! e # # D AL/TM ! EDEN e Callide MALAKOFF R ! AL/TM D r ! MIRIAM VALE !! WESTWOOD e ! JUNCTION AL/TM A AL # Manual river height station (RV)ep e C ! # ! TM! /MAN RANGE AL w Dam # ! l N # l KROOMBIT !( a i # m G Nagoorin !! t i v LINKES C REPEATER AL NAGOORIN B e k ! ! ! Miriam Vale r e ! ! e CALLIDE DAM ! E BOOLAROO D !(!! # a Forecast site (quantitative) h ! N CAUSEWAY AL/TM ! eg #AL/TM f RAPLEYS ! KROOMBIT f l a # ! ( DA MOUNT lg k ! l ! C ! ! il l W HW AL/TM TOPS AL/TM ALLIGAT+OR ( Biloela ! # C e k Emerald Rockhampton e S KROOMBIT TOPS AL/TM !! #AL/TM # FLATS AL S it O Y !. Kr b ! KROOMBIT DAM AL, B C MFAoKrOeWcaATsAt CsKit e (qualitaE tive) !! !! oo m ! ! S R o !! N W !BILOELA ! !!! ! A !! y o ! u H ! !LOVANDEE HW/TW TM k ! CEDAR + TM E N n l # o l ! HILLVIEW QLD C s # e ! ! G e RED HILL Kroombit# k VALE AL !RseC!.uk !( MAKOWATA i (
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Mundubbera District
    DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Volume V 1960 Number 5 Geology of the Mundubbera District by EGBERT G. DRISCOLL, M.Sc. (Nebr.) Department 0f Geology, University of Queensland (with 3 text-fi.gur-es, 2 tables, 1 map) UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND PRESS 9th FEBRUARY, 1960 · Wholly set up and prjnted in Austra1ia by WATSON, FE RGUSONi AND COMPANY · Brisbane, Q. 1960 CONTEN'l' S Page ABSTRACT 5 INTRODUCTION 5 STRATIGRAPHY- I. Introduction 6 II. Stratigraphical Summary 6 III. Faunas 7 IV. Formations 8 V. Correlations- !. Local Correlation 15 2. Regional Correlation 17 VI. An Interpretation of Lower Carboniferous Sedimentary Environ- ments 19 STRUCTURE- I. Introduction .. 21 II. The Y arrol Thrust 21 III. The Mulgildie Fault System 22 IV. The Mundubbera Syncline .. 23 l. Major Structural Features .. 23 2. Minor Structural Features .. 23 V. The Igneous Intrusives 24 VI. Structural Development of the Mundubbera district 24 REFERENCES 27 Geology of the Mundubbera District by EGBERT G. DRISCOLL, M.Sc. Abstract. In the Mundubbera district Upper Palaeozoic sediments of the .southern portion of the Y arrol Basin are exposed in a broad syncline. The sequence has been divided into two Devonian and six Carboniferous formations. Considera­ tion of fossil zones and stratigraphic and structural relations infers that the Carboniferous rocks are of Tournaisian, Visean, and possibly Namurian age. Lithologic variation throughout the Carboniferous indicates a single strong vertical movement of the Gogango High at the end of Tournaisian time. Evidence is presented showing that this vertical movement of the high may be related to orogenic movements within the Yarrol Basin. Various lines of evidence suggest that the eastern margin of the basin is here marked by a thrust sheet of Lower Palaeozoic rocks.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 23 — North Burnett Region (PDF, 794KB)
    Flying fox camps within Local Government Areas of Queensland Map 23: North Burnett Regional Council S S " 151°0'0"E 151°10'0"E 151°20'0"E 151°30'0"E 151°40'0"E 151°50'0"E " 0 0 ' ' 0 M 0 4 I 4 ° S Borilla Warro ° Cania Gorge F Littabella 4 C O 4 2 National 2 National R R State Regional Park E T GLADSTONE E U Park Park K N Kalpowar Forest E Bulburin Littabella K State REGIONAL E National National E Forest R Park COUNCIL Park Monto C L (! A N O HREE M Yarrol N T A N R MOO State E K S B K REE P IL E Monduran C K E L Forest S A R S " " I T C State N 0 0 ' ' T 0 0 E Forest 1 5 5 R ° ° N C 4 4 A 2 R K 2 R E E A E K Monto E O R L R AN K ! A R C IV T ER (! Three Moon, Airport Road Bania BUNDABERG Coominglah Cannindah State REGIONAL IN State State Forest GIN G EEK Forest Forest COUNCIL CR S S " Bania " 0 0 ' ' 0 National Wonbah State 0 ° ° 5 Park Forest 2 5 2 Tellebang 2 Selene State Wonbah State Forest Forest State Baywulla Creek Forest 1 Regional Park Mount Perry Timber Cynthia Reserve State K EE Mount Perry, Forest CR N S R S " Baywulla TE William " 0 S 0 ' EA ' 0 State Street 0 1 N 1 ° O ° G Forest (! 5 O 5 2 R 2 IV ER Mungy Yule State State Forest Grosvenor Forest Timber Good Night Reserve Scrub State Dalgangal Forest State Nour Nour Good Night Forest National S Scrub S " Park " 0 0 ' National Park ' 0 0 2 2 ° ° 5 5 2 Tolderodden 2 Regional (! Eidsvold K E Park E Mount Blandy R Gurgeena C Regional D Regional I E Park Park R Gurgeena NORTH BURNETT State S ST Forest Degilbo S " JO REGIONAL Reid " 0 0 ' HN Timber ' 0 State 0 CR Mundowran 3 E
    [Show full text]
  • 331 the Discovery, Exploration and Early
    331 THE DISCOVERY, EXPLORATION AND EARLY SETTLEMENT OF THE UPPER BURNETT (A paper prepared by Mr. H. S. Bloxsome, Delubra, Mundubbera, and read at a meeting of the Historical Society of Queensland, Inc., on Tuesday evening, August 25th, 1942.) Henry Stuart Russell, after having accompanied Andrew Petrie on his exploration of the Wide Bay River in May 1842, decided to explore west from Tiaro and to search for some country suitable for a sheep station, as at that time his property Cecil Plains on the Darling Downs was not looked upon as suitable for sheep. This seems strange as now it is first class sheep country; but, being virgin land at that time, it probably was covered with a very heavy body of grass through which the sheep had trouble to travel. On November 24th, 1842, Russell and his party left his station, Cecil Plains, and made his way to Tiaro some twenty-one miles south of where Maryborough stands to-day. He had with him William Orton whom he had met on the Severn River in 1840 and a black boy named Jemmy, who was a New England aboriginal. His object was to follow the track which JoUiffe and Last had left by their drays and sheep on the way to the Wide Bay country where they had formed a station for Eales, of Duckenfield Park, Hunter River, N.S.W. Stuart Russell's party crossed the range near Too­ woomba by what was known as the Springs road. They went past Bigge's camp and then on to Kilcoy.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Paper on Storage Options for Queensland
    Wide Bay Burnett Minerals Region Investment Attraction Strategy Project (Stages 1 and 2) Final Report VOLUME 1 Date: August 2020 Disclaimer: Whilst the authors have made every effort to ensure accuracy, this report is provided as is, without any guarantee, representation, condition or warranty of any kind, either express, implied or statutory. RRP does not assume any liability with respect to any reliance placed on this report by third parties. If a third party relies on the report in any way, that party assumes the entire risk as to the accuracy, currency or completeness of the information contained in the report. ii Contents 1 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Geology of the WBB and its influence on mineralisation ................................................................................. 4 2.1 Structural Framework of the Region and its influence on mineralisation .............................................. 4 2.2 Geology of the Region and influence on mineralisation. ........................................................................ 9 3 Summary of Historic and Current Minerals Exploration and Production .......................................................12 4 Market Demand Summary .............................................................................................................................16 4.1 Aluminosilicates ....................................................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • ID Surname Christian Names Date of Birth Date of Baptism Father's
    Diocesan Records Archives Gayndah Baptisms 1860-1877 ; 1891-1894 ID Surname Christian Names Date of Birth Date of Baptism Father's Surname Father's Christian Name Father's Profession Mother's Maiden Name Mother's Christian Abode Town or Parish Celebrant or Notes and Links Names Priest 1 Speering James Julius 1/05/1858 4/11/1860 Speering James Tailor Angelina Gayndah Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie Andrews 2 Speering Edwin Ernest 5/05/1860 4/11/1860 Speering James Tailor Augelina Gayndah Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie Charles 3 Rien Anna Margarita 30/11/1856 9/11/1860 Rien Conrad Labourer Elizabeth Boorinia Gayndah Bishop E.W. Tufnell 4 Rien Catherine 16/04/1859 9/11/1860 Rien Conrad Labourer Elizabeth Boorinia Gayndah Bishop E.W. Tufnell 5 Walker Gustav 19/11/1856 20/11/1860 Walker John George Shepherd Frederica Coranga Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 6 Walker William 22/05/1858 20/11/1860 Walker John George Shepherd Frederica Coranga Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 7 Tobler Nicholas 18/06/1860 28/11/1860 Tobler Frederick Labourer (German) Agnes Hawkwood Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 8 Cheery William 12/11/1857 2/12/1860 Cherry John Overseer Sarah Boondooma Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 9 Cherry Eliza 4/03/1860 2/12/1860 Cherry John Overseer Sarah (entered as Boondooma Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 'George') 10 Weldon Rosa 20/09/1860 9/12/1860 Weldon Henry Alexander Groom Elizabeth Jane Tabinga Gayndah D.C. Mackenzie 11 Mason Margaret Jane 19/06/1860 11/12/1860 Mason Charles Superintendent Margaret Barambah Gayndah D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Boyne Burnett Inland Rail Trail - Project Masterplan Taragoola to Ubobo 34Km Trail Length Proposed Trail Ends Trail Hub - Futter Creek Camping Reserve Taragoola
    Boyne Burnett Inland Rail Trail - Project Masterplan Taragoola to Ubobo 34km trail length Proposed Trail Ends Trail Hub - Futter Creek Camping Reserve Taragoola Futter Creek Trail Hub - Futter Creek Futter Creek Camping Reserve Camp Reserve Gladstone Monto Road Connection to trail via Gladstone Monto Road Start of Trail Gladstone Monto Road Trail Head -Ubobo Rail Trail Ubobo Siding Railway Terrace Trail end prior to Cedarvale Road crossing Marble Creek Cedarvale Road Marble Creek Rd Gladstone Monto Road Gladstone Monto Road Oaky Creek De Galgil Creek Four Mile Creek Trail Head - Nagoorin Siding Norton Road Gladstone Monto Road Trail Head - Ubobo Siding Gladstone Monto Road N Scale 1: 50,000 at A1 0 100 250 500 1000 meters DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY | BOYNE BURNETT INLAND RAIL TRAIL - CONCEPT DESIGN | Project Masterplan | G3491 | Page 1 | 2021-07-07 0 100 250 500 1000meters #3 Grey - Mid JFP BLUE RGB - 21,62,106 RGB - 138, 140, 142 RGB (web) - 15,3E,6A RGB (web) 8A, 8C, 8E CMYK - 100, 81.2, 32.9, 19.6 CMYK - 0,0,0,55 (55% black) Main JFP blue (corporate colour) For use on cover pages, web- site etc #1 Grey - watermark #2 Grey - light #4 Grey - Dark PLANNING GREY URBAN DESIGN YELLOW SURVEY BLUE ENGINEERING GREY LANDSCAPE GREEN Pantone Cool Grey 2 U Pantone 428 U RGB - 96,96,97 RGB - 215,169,40 RGB - 43,105,122 RGB - 176,183,187 RGB - 92,137,61 RGB - 231,232,233 RGB - 207,212,216 RGB - 88,89,91 RGB (web) -60,60,61 RGB (web) - D7,A9,28 RGB (web) - 2B,69,7A RGB (web) - B0,B7,BB RGB (web) - 5C,89,3D RGB (web) - E7,E8,E9 RGB (web) CF,
    [Show full text]
  • Gayndah Rail Bridges, Queensland
    Nomination of the Gayndah Rail Bridges, Queensland l Ideraway Reids Creek Chowey for ENGINEERING HERITAGE RECOGNITION Burnett River Castor Oil Gully Baynton’s under Engineering Heritage Australia’s Engineering Heritage Recognition Program Steep Rocky Creek Humphery #1 Humphery #2 Submitted by: Engineering Heritage Australia (Queensland Branch). Prepared for EHQ by B. L. McGrath, PSM, and A. Churchward, October 2015 1 Basic Data Item Name: Gayndah Railway Bridges Collection Location: These 12 bridges are situated on the Mungar to Mundubbera & Monto Rail Line in Southern Queensland. They stretch a total of some 72km east and west of Gayndah from Deep Creek, 80.01km west from Mungar to Philpott Creek, 156.44km west from Mungar and are shown on the sketch below. Nearest City: Maryborough, on the Mary River, 255km north of Brisbane Nearest Town: Gayndah, on the Burnett River, 145km west of Maryborough, 366km north of Brisbane State: Queensland Local Government Area: North Burnett Regional Council Owner: Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads Current Use: Nil, rail line closed about 2004, all maintenance ceased about 2012 Design Firm: Queensland Railways Department Design Supervision: Queensland Railways Department Contract Constructors: Queensland Railways Department Day Labour 2 Year Started: 1905 Year Completed: 1914 Locality Sketch: Sketch showing location of 12 bridges on the Mungar to Mundubbera rail line Physical Description: This collection of 12 bridges from Deep Creek (Chowey) to Slab Creek and to Philpott Creek featured quite different designs, as detailed below. Deep Creek (Chowey) Bridge is a concrete arch bridge with centre arch 24.4m, with on each side, one 4.6m concrete arch from the concrete abutment and two 4.6m spandrel arches.
    [Show full text]