Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
Queensland State Archives Item ID2046905, Poster
Category: Queensland State Archives’ Photostream About Fortitude Valley
Queensland School Reader Poster letters A – I, 19 April 1948
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
Queensland State Archives Item ID2046914, Art Works
Memo from the Director-General of Education to Bridget O'Sullivan informing her of her appointment as Head Teacher of the School of the Air, Cloncurry, 24 September 1959
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
The School of the Air officially opened on 25 January 1960.
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 2915
Nambour looking from Pringle Road, 19 September 1947
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
The name is derived from the Aboriginal word “naamba” referring to the red-flowering bottle brush. It was originally named Petrie’s Creek after Tom Petrie, who set up a logging camp there in 1862.
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 516
Request made to the Commissioner of Police, by the Criminal Investigation Branch, for 300 copies of the instructions for taking fingerprints, 22 September 1904
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
The first systematic use of fingerprints for identification was used in India in the 1850s. It was perfected by Scotland Yard in London in the 1890s. In 1902, the trail of Harry Jackson for burglary in London established the admissibility of fingerprints as evidence.
The Queensland Agent General in London obtained a copy of the treatise “Classification and Uses of Finger Prints” from Scotland Yard in July 1903 and forwarded it to the Queensland Police.
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 22187
Letter from Ram Chandra of Mackay to the Nebo Shire Council supplying a full history of his work with taipans and his contribution to the development of anti-venom, dated 24 September 1972
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
Edward Ramsay, better known as Ram Chandra, spent nearly 45 years researching and handling Australia’s most venomous snake and helped the Commonwealth Serum Laboratory develop an antivenene.
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 4631
A letter to and reply from the Private Secretary of the Lieutenant-Governor and a letter to the Lieutenant-Governor from Basil Stubbs, a 15 year old who offers his assistance to the empire, 25 August 1914 – 22 September 1914
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 26083
Queensland Housing Commission dwelling, Kedron, c 1954
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
The Telegraph
11 July 1946
State Has 1,333 Building Blocks
Up to June 30 last the Queensland Housing Commission had acquired land totalling 1,333 building allotments in Brisbane, the Minister for Works and Housing (Mr Bruce) announced today.
The lands were located as follows: Ashgrove, 99 allotments; Banyo, 11; Camp Hill, 17; Cannon Hill, 11; Chermside-Wavell Heights, 261; Coorparoo, 187; Corinda-Graceville, 20; Enoggera-Gaythorne-Mitchelton, 228; Fairfield-Yeronga, 25, Indooroopilly-Taringa, 22; Kedron, 20; Wynnum-Manly. 11; Moorooka-Rocklea-Salisbury, 41; Morningside, 17; Mt. Gravatt, 2; Nundah, 29; Stafford, 161; Tarragindi, 171; total, 1,333.
On the north side, 831 allotments had been acquired, and on the south side, 502.
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 10313
Queensland Housing Commission dwelling, Gaythorne, c 1954
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
The Telegraph
11 July 1946
State Has 1,333 Building Blocks
Up to June 30 last the Queensland Housing Commission had acquired land totalling 1,333 building allotments in Brisbane, the Minister for Works and Housing (Mr Bruce) announced today.
The lands were located as follows: Ashgrove, 99 allotments; Banyo, 11; Camp Hill, 17; Cannon Hill, 11; Chermside-Wavell Heights, 261; Coorparoo, 187; Corinda-Graceville, 20; Enoggera-Gaythorne-Mitchelton, 228; Fairfield-Yeronga, 25, Indooroopilly-Taringa, 22; Kedron, 20; Wynnum-Manly. 11; Moorooka-Rocklea-Salisbury, 41; Morningside, 17; Mt. Gravatt, 2; Nundah, 29; Stafford, 161; Tarragindi, 171; total, 1,333.
On the north side, 831 allotments had been acquired, and on the south side, 502.
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 10304
Queensland Housing Commission dwelling, Tarragindi, c 1954
Queensland State Archives posted a photo:
The Telegraph
11 July 1946
State Has 1,333 Building Blocks
Up to June 30 last the Queensland Housing Commission had acquired land totalling 1,333 building allotments in Brisbane, the Minister for Works and Housing (Mr Bruce) announced today.
The lands were located as follows: Ashgrove, 99 allotments; Banyo, 11; Camp Hill, 17; Cannon Hill, 11; Chermside-Wavell Heights, 261; Coorparoo, 187; Corinda-Graceville, 20; Enoggera-Gaythorne-Mitchelton, 228; Fairfield-Yeronga, 25, Indooroopilly-Taringa, 22; Kedron, 20; Wynnum-Manly. 11; Moorooka-Rocklea-Salisbury, 41; Morningside, 17; Mt. Gravatt, 2; Nundah, 29; Stafford, 161; Tarragindi, 171; total, 1,333.
On the north side, 831 allotments had been acquired, and on the south side, 502.
Queensland State Archives, Digital Image ID 10273