Bruce Highway showing Mt Tibrogargan, Glass House Mountains, c 1958

Queensland State Archives posted a photo:

“These hills lie but a little inland, and not far from each other: they are remarkable for the singular form of their elevation which very much resembles a glass house, and for this reason I called them the Glass Houses: the northern most of the three is the highest and largest; there are several other peaked hills inland to the northward of these, but they are not nearly so remarkable…”

Captain Cook, 1770

Queensland State Archives Item ID435818, Photographic material

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Farm with Mt Coonowrin and Beerwah, Glass House Mountains, c 1958

Queensland State Archives posted a photo:

“These hills lie but a little inland, and not far from each other: they are remarkable for the singular form of their elevation which very much resembles a glass house, and for this reason I called them the Glass Houses: the northern most of the three is the highest and largest; there are several other peaked hills inland to the northward of these, but they are not nearly so remarkable…”

Captain Cook, 1770

Queensland State Archives Item ID435818, Photographic material

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Glass House Mountains, December 1970

Queensland State Archives posted a photo:

“These hills lie but a little inland, and not far from each other: they are remarkable for the singular form of their elevation which very much resembles a glass house, and for this reason I called them the Glass Houses: the northern most of the three is the highest and largest; there are several other peaked hills inland to the northward of these, but they are not nearly so remarkable…”

Captain Cook, 1770

Queensland State Archives Item ID1076744, Photographic material

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Glass House Mountains, December 1970

Queensland State Archives posted a photo:

“These hills lie but a little inland, and not far from each other: they are remarkable for the singular form of their elevation which very much resembles a glass house, and for this reason I called them the Glass Houses: the northern most of the three is the highest and largest; there are several other peaked hills inland to the northward of these, but they are not nearly so remarkable…”

Captain Cook, 1770

Queensland State Archives Item ID1076744, Photographic material

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Glass House Mountains, December 1970

Queensland State Archives posted a photo:

“These hills lie but a little inland, and not far from each other: they are remarkable for the singular form of their elevation which very much resembles a glass house, and for this reason I called them the Glass Houses: the northern most of the three is the highest and largest; there are several other peaked hills inland to the northward of these, but they are not nearly so remarkable…”

Captain Cook, 1770

Queensland State Archives Item ID1076744, Photographic material

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Glasshouse Mountains from Maleny, July 1959

Queensland State Archives posted a photo:

“These hills lie but a little inland, and not far from each other: they are remarkable for the singular form of their elevation which very much resembles a glass house, and for this reason I called them the Glass Houses: the northern most of the three is the highest and largest; there are several other peaked hills inland to the northward of these, but they are not nearly so remarkable…”

Captain Cook, 1770

Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 6563

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Coonowrin 1160 Ft, Looking north from Blackall Rd, c 1894

Queensland State Archives posted a photo:

“These hills lie but a little inland, and not far from each other: they are remarkable for the singular form of their elevation which very much resembles a glass house, and for this reason I called them the Glass Houses: the northern most of the three is the highest and largest; there are several other peaked hills inland to the northward of these, but they are not nearly so remarkable…”

Captain Cook, 1770

Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 5108

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