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Appendix One: Catalogue of Finds

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224 APPENDIX ONE: CATALOGUE OF FINDS © Ian Evans 2010 6KRHVDQGERRWVGDWHGDQGLGHQWL¿HGE\-XQH6ZDQQ0%( 7KHIROORZLQJUHFRUGLQFOXGHVDOOVLWHVLGHQWL¿HGIURP FRPPHQFHPHQWRIUHVHDUFKLQHDUO\WR2FWREHU New South Wales 225 – 293 Tasmania 294 – 337 Victoria 338 – 357 South Australia 358 – 375 Western Australia 376 – 399 Queensland 400 – 414 Building tradesmen, early 20th century. Grouped around the very dapper architect at front row, centre, are carpenters, bricklayers, plumbers and plasterers. One of them is holding a cat. Russell Hall, Skipton, Victoria, 1918. (MV image No. bfa001407) CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 225 NEW SOUTH WALES Balmain 226 – 228 Hamilton 259 Bathurst 229 Hartley Vale 260 Bega 230 Islington 261 Berrima 231 Leichhardt 262 Blackheath 232 Lithgow 263, 264 Blayney 233 Marrickville 265 Brooklyn 234 Millers Point 266 –268 Burwood 235 Milton 269 Camperdown 236 Molong 270 Campsie 237 Mudgee 271 – 273 Carrington 238 Ravensworth 274 Cessnock 239, 240 Stockton 275, 276 Cooks Hill 241 Sydney 277 – 285 Cremorne 242 Temora 286 Dawes Point 243-245 Thurgoona 287 Double Bay 246 The Oaks 288 Elizabeth Bay 247–249 Triangle Flat 289, 290 Glebe 250 Wickham 291 Goulburn 251 – 255 Willoughby 292 Gundagai 256 – 258 Windsor 293 Images in this Catalogue are by Ian Evans, unless otherwise attributed. CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 226 BALMAIN 6LWHRI ÀQG .LQJ6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH 0DVRQU\KRXVHHDUO\WKFHQWXU\ 3URSHUW\RZQHURFFXSDQW /LQGLH:DUGFXUDWRU3RZHUKRXVH0XVHXP 3KRQH (PDLOOLQGLHZ#3+0*29$8 2EMHFWW\SH 0DQ·V%DOPRUDOERRWOHIWIRRWFLUFD² VKHHOFXWRII&XWWLQJWKRXJKWWRKDYH EHHQGRQHZLWKDVKDUSNQLIHDQGGHVWUXFWLYH LQWHQW0DJLFDOSXUSRVHRI WKHPXWLODWLRQ" /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWLQEXLOGLQJ 6XEÁRRUDGMDFHQWWRSUHVXPHGORFDWLRQRI RULJLQDONLWFKHQ CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 227 BALMAIN 6LWHRI ÀQG 6W$XJXVWLQH·V&DWKROLF&KXUFK-DQH6WUHHW (WRQ5G 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH &KXUFKEULFN 3URSHUW\RZQHU &DWKROLF&KXUFK ,QIRUPDQW $UWKXU5XGPDQSDLQWHU3KRQH 2EMHFWW\SH 0DQ·V%DOPRUDOERRWULJKWIRRWPP HDUO\WKFHQWXU\VSODVKHGZLWKVHWWLQJ SODVWHU´îµXQGHUWDE%RRWSUREDEO\ WKDWRI DEXLOGLQJWUDGHVPDQ$OVRVPDOO ERWWOHV /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWVLQEXLOGLQJ 5RRI FDYLW\DSSUR[LPDWHO\DERYHDOWDU CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 228 BALMAIN SLWHRI ÀQG %HDWWLH6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH %ULFNWHUUDFHVLQJOHVWRUH\FLUFDV )RUPHUSURSHUW\RZQHU 3DXO'LFNVRQ3KRQH(PDLO SJGKPG#KRWPDLOFRP 2EMHFWW\SH &KLOG·VERRW /RFDWLRQ VXEÁRRU 0U'LFNVRQ·VSKRQHKDVEHHQGLVFRQQHFWHGDQGKHKDVQRWUHVSRQGHGWRHPDLOHQTXLULHV +HKDVVROGWKHKRXVHDQGPRYHGWRDQXQNQRZQDGGUHVV,KDYHYLVLWHGWKHKRXVHZLWKRXW JDLQLQJDFFHVVEXWKDYHQRWVHHQWKHERRW7KHÀQGZDVUHSRUWHGWRPHE\0V0DUMRULH &ODUNHD%HDWWLH6WUHHWUHVLGHQWZKRKDVEHHQNQRZQWRPHIRUPDQ\\HDUV CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 229 BATHURST 6LWHRI ÀQG 5XVVHOO6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH %ULFNKRXVHGHVLJQHGE\-DPHV+LQH IRU)UDQN*ODVVRQUHDOHVWDWHDJHQW7KH KRXVHLQLWLDOO\ZDVOHWWR'DQLHO9HQHVV %DWKXUVW7RZQ&OHUN 3URSHUW\RZQHURFFXSDQW 'DYLG%DLOH\3KRQH 2EMHFWW\SH 0DOH%DOPRUDOERRWVSDLUEODFNRUEURZQ OHDWKHUFLUFDODWHVVSODVKHGZLWK OLPHPRUWDUSUREDEO\WKRVHRI DEXLOGLQJ WUDGHVPDQZHOOZRUQUHVROHGVHYHQODFH KROHVIRXUEUDVVKRRNVPP,KDYHEHHQ LQIRUPHGWKDWWKHVHDUHVWRFNPDQV·ERRWV /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWVLQEXLOGLQJ 6XEÁRRULQIURQWURRP SDUORXU" DWOHIW LQSKRWRJUDSKFORVHWRGRRU)RXQGZKHQ ÁRRUERDUGVZHUHOLIWHGWRFKHFNIRUWHUPLWHV CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 230 BEGA 6LWHRI ÀQG 8QLRQ6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH 2ULJLQDOO\DWZRURRPVODEVWUXFWXUHZLWKD VKLQJOHURRIUHEXLOWFDVVL[URRPHG ZHDWKHUERDUGFRWWDJH 3URSHUW\RZQHURFFXSDQW (OL]DEHWK6LOYROOL3KRQH (PDLOHVLOYROOL#KRWPDLOFRP 2EMHFWW\SH &KLOG·VDQNOHERRWÀYHODFHKROHVWKUHH KRRNVSOXVUHPQDQWRI LQIDQWV·VKRH SRVVLEO\DQRWKHUERRWRUWZRERRWV /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWVLQEXLOGLQJ 6XEÁRRUQHDUÀUHSODFH)RXQGGXULQJ UHSODFHPHQWRI WLPEHUVWXPSV CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 231 BERRIMA 6LWHRI ÀQG $UJ\OH6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH &LUFDVVWRQHKRXVH 3URSHUW\RZQHURFFXSDQW %HWW\6LGHUHV3KRQH(PDLO EVLGHUHV#ELJSRQGQHWDX 2EMHFWW\SH %RRWDUP\%OXFKHUDGXOWPDOHULJKWIRRW FLUFDIRXUODFHKROHVPP /RFDWLRQ VXEÁRRUQHDUÀUHSODFHLQIURQWURRP DWOHIW LQSKRWRJUDSKEHORZ CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 232 BLACKHEATH 6LWHRI ÀQG *RYHWWV/HDS5RDG 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH +RXVHFLUFD )RUPHUSURSHUW\RZQHU 7ULVK5\DQ3KRQH 2EMHFWW\SH %DE\·VERQQHWHPEURLGHU\SDWWHUQV /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWVLQEXLOGLQJ 6XEÁRRULQFDUGERDUGER[ QRZORVW 7KHVHREMHFWVZHUHIRXQGE\'HQQLV3OLQN EXLOGHU GXULQJUHQRYDWLRQV 7KH\ZHUHXQGHUWKHÁRRURI WKHURRP RQWKHVRXWKZHVWFRUQHURI WKHKRXVH $FFHVVZDVGLIÀFXOW7KHREMHFWVDUHZLWK ,DQ(YDQVSHQGLQJDSSURSULDWHORQJWHUP DUUDQJHPHQWV CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 233 BLAYNEY 6LWHRI ÀQG 0DUWKD6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH 7LPEHUFRWWDJHODWHWKFHQWXU\ )RUPHUSURSHUW\RZQHURFFXSDQW 5RODQG=RSI3KRQH 1RZDW%HQWLQFN6WUHHW%DWKXUVW 2EMHFWW\SH &DW DOVRVKRHGLVFDUGHG &DWLVZLWK0U =RSI /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWLQEXLOGLQJ 6XEÁRRU CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 234 BROOKLYN 6LWHRI ÀQG %URRNO\Q5RDG 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH 7LPEHUFRWWDJHODWHWKFHQWXU\ )RUPHURFFXSDQW %HDXPRQW-DUGLQH3KRQH (PDLOEHDXPRQWMDUGLQH#ELJSRQGFRPDX 2EMHFWW\SH %RWWOHZUDSSHGLQUDJDQGFRQWDLQLQJDGHDG PRXVHQLQHEHQWSLQVDWWDFKHGWRDSLHFHRI VWULQJZLWKQLQHNQRWV´WHHWKµPDGHIURP VWRQHDQGDSLHFHRI SDSHUZLWKLOOHJLEOH ZULWLQJFRLOHGDURXQGDNH\7KHERWWOHZDV IRXQGFLUFD0U-DUGLQHGLGVRPH LQWHUQHWUHVHDUFKDQGFRQFOXGHGWKDWWKH REMHFWZDVDZLWFKERWWOH,WZDVGLVFDUGHG 7KLVREMHFWPD\KDYHEHHQDPRGHUQUH FUHDWLRQRI DWUDGLWLRQDOZLWFKERWWOH /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWLQEXLOGLQJ 6XEÁRRUDGMDFHQWWRSDWKWRIURQWGRRU Above, Beaumont Jardine’s sketch of the bottle and some of its contents. At left, he indicates the place where the bottle was found at the front left-hand corner of the house. CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 235 BURWOOD 6LWHRI ÀQG *UDQWKDP6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH %ULFNWHUUDFHF 3URSHUW\RZQHURFFXSDQW -RVHSKLQH%UDWWRQL3KRQH (PDLOMRVHSKLQH#RSWXVQHW FRPDX 2EMHFWW\SH :RPDQ·VVKRHEODFNOHDWKHUULJKWIRRW PPFLUFDV /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWVLQEXLOGLQJ 6XEÁRRU LQXSSHUOHYHOÁRRU 7KLV FRQFHDOPHQWPD\EHDVVRFLDWHGZLWKZRUN FDUULHGRXWZKHQWKHKRXVHZDVZLUHGIRU HOHFWULFLW\ CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 236 CAMPERDOWN 6LWHRI ÀQG $XVWUDOLD6WUHHW ZHVWHUQVLGH 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH %ULFNWHUUDFHODWHWKFHQWXU\ 3URSHUW\RZQHU 1RWNQRZQ ,QIRUPDQW 'DUU\O:HEE3KRQH 2EMHFWW\SH %R\·VIURQWODFHDQNOHERRWULJKWIRRW H[WHQVLRQIRUJURZWKDWIURQWFLUFDODWHWK FHQWXU\²VPP /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWLQEXLOGLQJ &KLPQH\ LQFDYLW\EHVLGHÁXHQHDU VPRNHVKHOI 7KHFKLPQH\KDGEDFNWREDFN ÁXHVDQGZDVFHQWUHGEHWZHHQWKHNLWFKHQ DQGWKHSDUORXU 7KLVÀQGZDVPDGHE\0U:HEEDEULFNOD\HUZKLOHGHPROLVKLQJDFKLPQH\LQWKHODWHV +HGRHVQRWUHFDOOWKHQXPEHULQWKHVWUHHW7KHVKRHLVLQP\SRVVHVVLRQSHQGLQJDSSUR SULDWHORQJWHUPDUUDQJHPHQWVIRULWVSUHVHUYDWLRQ7KHKRXVHVVKRZQEHORZDUHSDUWRI D JURXSLQWKHDUHDRI WKHVWUHHWZKHUHWKHVKRHZDVIRXQG CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 237 CAMPSIE 6LWHRI ÀQG 0RRUH6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH %ULFNKRXVHODWHWKFHQWXU\ 2ZQHURFFXSDQW 0HODQLH6PLWK6DUDK3HQLFND3KRQH (PDLO0HOOR#WSJFRPDX 2EMHFWW\SH %DOPRUDOERRWPDOHÀYHVL[H\HOHWVWKUHH KRRNVFLUFDHDUO\WKFHQWXU\QXPHURXV DQLPDOERQHV /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWVLQEXLOGLQJ 6XEÁRRUSRVVLEO\RULJLQDONLWFKHQ5HWXUQHG WRRULJLQDOORFDWLRQDIWHUSKRWRJUDSK\ CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 238 CARRINGTON 6LWHRI ÀQG :LOVRQ6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH /DWHWKFHQWXU\DWWDFKHGWLPEHUKRXVH RQ ULJKWLQSKRWRJUDSK 3URSHUW\RZQHURFFXSDQW &KULVWLQH5RELQVRQ .HQ1HZODQG3KRQH : 2EMHFWW\SH 6KRHVWZHOYHVXUYLYLQJ VHYHUDOGLVFDUGV ZHUHLQYHU\SRRUFRQGLWLRQ SOXVWZRFDWV GLVFDUGHG 7KLVFDFKHRI HDUO\WKFHQWXU\ VKRHVDSSHDUVWRUHÁHFWDQHQWLUHIDPLO\7KH VKRHVGDWHIURPFLUFDWRWKHVDQG V /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWVLQEXLOGLQJ .LWFKHQVXEÁRRUQHDUÀUHSODFHEDFNGRRU DQGVWDLUFDVHWRXSSHUOHYHO CATALOGUE OF DELIBERATELY CONCEALED OBJECTS NEW SOUTH WALES 239 CESSNOCK 6LWHRI ÀQG ,YDQ6WUHHW 7\SHRIEXLOGLQJGDWH 7LPEHUFRWWDJHFLUFD )RPHUSURSHUW\RZQHU +HOHQ %ULDQ5LGOH\3KRQH 1RZDW%LDV$YHQXH%DWHDX%D\ 2EMHFWW\SH &KLOG·VFRDW /RFDWLRQRI REMHFWLQEXLOGLQJ :DOOLQIURQWKDOOEHKLQGVNLUWLQJQHDU EHGURRP7KHMDFNHWLVZLWK,DQ(YDQVDW SUHVHQWEXWZLOOJRWR1HZFDVWOH5HJLRQDO 0XVHXP The very last thing Brian Ridley expected to see when he took the original plaster sheeting from the wall in the hallway of his cottage in Cessnock was an old blue serge MDFNHW+HWKRXJKWDW¿UVWWKDWLWZDVDUDJWKDWKDGEHHQXVHGWRDSSO\EODFNMDSDQWRWKH ÀRRUVRIWKHROGKRXVHEXWDFORVHUORRNUHYHDOHGWKDWWKLVZDVQRWWKHFDVH7KHFRDWD little shabby and frayed when it had been put into the wall, also appeared to have suffered from insect attack during the many years in which it had been hidden from view. The jacket was a child’s, dark navy blue and fairly heavy in weight. Buttons down the right-hand side indicated that it had been made for a boy and its size suggested a child of about age seven. The house was being renovated at the time the jacket was found. The old plaster lining was not in the best of condition and, having decid- ed to replace it with new plaster sheeting, the Ridleys had decided to install insulation at the same time. The jacket was placed low down in the wall, near the skirting board and close to the doorway into one of the front bedrooms. ,YDQ6WUHHW&HVVQRFNFLUFD %ULDQ5LGOH\ Changes lay ahead for Brian Ridley and his wife, Helen, both of whom are retired teachers. The old house was thoroughly renovated before they sold it and moved to a retirement village at Bateau Bay. A lover of history, Helen had done some research into the story of their house which had belonged to her parents, James and Helen Alexander, since 1957. She discovered that it had been built in
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    8 RAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927 ton, t»:- Cirmpbellv street,: and -made. thrown carelessly Into Jftie car, de- terrace, has returned to her studies at Miss Mary Roouey, ot 16 Broolcfleld turned to their liome from Scotland," stroyed the Ford touring nir of'John" SOCIAL AND PERSONAL the State Normal School at Montclair. place haa been spending-a--vacation where they spent two months. plans to have the Sunday school, which has been cloned during tho sum- Brennan, of 7 Fulton street, nt two in -New York, Vermont and Mnssa- o'clock.'...Sunday morning as tho ma- THE WEATHER,, Mrs. George W. Xlingqs, of Central —l£»»d IIulius,—uf-M:iln' street. anJ- -yhuseUs ' • ' >;,-, j\inT n,lpnthnl nnd Miss Catli- Stib25to4!rejJ5r8 avenue, left last evening for several MaroM Johnson, of Central avenue,' erlne Loughlin, formerly of this city, for the—later, formal opening to take chine was standing- near the lunch ~ T63ay: Fair; ~ THE RECORD weeks' stay with her parents at Tun-leave this week for Browa University, Mrs. Mary Coventry, Mr. and Mrs.but more. recently ot lielninr, were- place on rally day, October 2. Mrs. WUROU at 322 St. George nrenuo, where jjtal Va. Tomorrow:' Fair. L together with Robert Albisser, of Main Fred Coventry, Mr. and Mrs. Harley visitors here Sunday. A. A. Hopkins was elected treasurer Urcnnan is employed. Tho fire caused an(l jBeje._..a..show- IS THE VOICE street, who is a candidate for the var-Coventry, and. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pe- and Frank Crue, secretary, to fill the A general alarm to be turned In from A number from Railway (feuncil, Xo.
  • The Toowoomba Carnival of Flowers 19 to 24 September 2019

    The Toowoomba Carnival of Flowers 19 to 24 September 2019

    Rail Holidays Australia and Forresters Beach Probus Club presents The Toowoomba Carnival of Flowers 19 to 24 September 2019 The Toowoomba Carnival of Flowers is Australia's longest running annual horticultural event and is renowned as a national spring icon. Carnival brings together horticulture, entertainment and gourmet foods in a unique culmination of spring celebrations, horticultural excellence and artistic diversity that remains unrivalled by any other Queensland event. From food and flowers, wine and watering cans to music and mulch - the Toowoomba Carnival of Flowers is blooming brilliance at its best. Take Diesel-hauled Train Ride from Toowoomba Station up through the ranges with an unmissable scenic journey to the prize-winning gardens of Spring Bluff. The warm welcome from the 'Acting' Station Master is a real song a dance! Grab a coffee and enjoy the morning at South East Queensland's prettiest railway station. The major highlight of the tour will be Australia's most unique Street Parade - the **Grand Central Floral Parade. Spectacular floats decorated with live flowers, fitting the chosen theme for the year, plus bands, marching groups and carnival characters. The Parade winds through the city and we enjoy it from a prime viewing location on reserved seating. We have the remainder of the afternoon to purchase lunch at one of the many stalls in the gardens and wander through Toowoomba, soaking up the Carnival atmosphere. Visit some of the private gardens that are open as part of the festival and the grand champion garden. Public gardens visited include Laurel Bank park. Other highlights include the famous Picnic Point iooJSroMt which provides an amazing view of the Lockyer Valley and Tabletop Mountain, also visits to the famous Cobb & Co Museum, Lawdogs Australia, Historic Glengallan Homestead and Rail Holidays Australia Po Box 1430 Bathurst 2795 All Bookings made through the Forresters Beach Probus Club Telephone: 02 63111128 mob 0418 337 263 *A11 prices and touring are correct at time of printing but are to change without notification.
  • Allora Advertiser

    Allora Advertiser

    Issue No. 3438 The AlloraPublished by C. A. Gleeson Pty.Advertiser Ltd., at the Office, 53 Herbert Street, Allora, Q. 4362 “Since 1935” Issued Weekly as an Advertising Medium to the people of Allora and surrounding Districts. Your FREE Local Ph 07 4666 3128 - E-Mail [email protected] - Web www.alloraadvertiser.com THURSDAY, 6th APRIL 2017 Friday 28th April… Bush Dance - Allora State School Hall, 6pm - 9pm Saturday 29th April… ALLORA STATE SCHOOL 150 YEAR CELEBRATIONS Allora Warwick Street AUTUMN FESTIVAL ALLORA’S GREAT GOURMET BBQ BREAKFAST Mine Host Lee Faulkner 4GR Friday 28th April - Sunday 30th April Stuart Henry Park, 7am till 10am • Open Gardens • Mary Poppins open house • Historical Society Walks through main • ‘Art on the Edge’ Poppup art galleries The Best Little Town on the Downs street concluding with optional High Tea, • Local produce markets in PL Travers Park email: [email protected] 10.30am & 2.30pm - Bookings through and Poppup craft markets - 10am-3pm. web: alloraqueensland.org.au or alloraqld.org.au Rod 4666 3662 • Penny Farthing Bikes • Historical Museums • Model T Ford Display Muir Street You’re invited to • Allora Regional Sports Museum & Hall • Kids Zone behind Allora Community Hall of Fame Muir Street “Poppin for a look” at the • Artisans in quilting & fine arts, music & photography Allora Autumn Festival and Saturday Evening 29th April… ALLORA STATE SCHOOL 150 YEAR CELEBRATIONS DINNER ON DRAYTON Saturday Night 6pm under the stars and beautiful trees of Allora – Experience Chef-de-Résidence Deeny Kohler-Caporale and her Jazz/Swing Band. Come prepared for Autumn - bring a wrap or jacket.
  • Southern Downs Regional Council Recovery Plan

    Southern Downs Regional Council Recovery Plan

    Southern Downs Regional Council LOCAL RECOVERY AND RESILIENCE PLAN Southern Downs Regional Council LOCAL RECOVERY AND RESILIENCE PLAN Recovery Narrative About our community Council values The Southern Downs Regional Council area is located in South East Queensland, about 160 kilometres • Success south-west of the Brisbane CBD. The Southern Downs Regional Council area is bounded by the • Determination Toowoomba Regional Council area and the Lockyer Valley Regional Council area in the north, the Scenic • Resilience Rim Regional Council in the north-east, the New South Wales border in the south-east and south, and the • Commitment Goondiwindi Regional Council area in the west. The Southern Downs region has a land area of 7122km2, a population of 35,601 (2018) and a density of 0.05 persons per hectare. It was created in 2008 from a Recovery and Resilience Group merger of the Shire of Warwick and the Shire of Stanthorpe. The original inhabitants of the Southern Downs area are the Githabul and Kambuwal people. Established: Monday 9 September 2019 Chaired by: Cr Jo McNally, Deputy Mayor Southern Downs Regional Council The Southern Downs Regional Council area is predominantly rural, with numerous small townships. The largest townships are Warwick and Stanthorpe, with smaller townships at Allora, Killarney, Wallangarra Recovery and Resilience Taskforces and Yangan. The Council area encompasses a total land area of about 7100km2. Rural land is used largely • Human and Social for agriculture, particularly sheep and cattle grazing, orcharding, and