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Sandwich maker is wanted! Raw Space Cafe! South Brisbane – South Brisbane QLD
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BARISTA/ALL ROUNDER – Brisbane QLD
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An inner city cafe is looking for an experienced short order cook to taking full control the Kitchen, starting your own menu, and organise everything from…
William Jolly Bridge, Grey Street, Brisbane, c 1932
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 135
View of Hornibrook Highway Bridge portals and toll house as erected at each end of bridge, c 1934
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
From the Queensland Heritage Register.
The Hornibrook Highway Bridge was constructed in the years 1932-35, by the firm of M.R. Hornibrook. Conceived as a response to high unemployment, and economic recession, it also represented an opportunity to end the isolation of the residents of the Redcliffe Peninsula.
Prior to the construction of the Hornibrook viaduct, the Redcliffe Peninsula was accessed via two main methods of transport: ferry and road. Road transportation in particular was of great concern to the residents of the Redcliffe area. During times of wet weather, the Redcliffe road running via Petrie regularly became impassable to vehicles.
Several schemes had been drafted to improve the accessibility of the Redcliffe area to vehicle owners and also to the growing day-tripper market, having seaside holidays at Redcliffe.
These schemes favoured the construction of a new road link across Hayes Inlet and the mouth of the South Pine River.