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Tea party at the Colebrook Home, Quorn

Tea party at the Colebrook Home, Quorn

Children having a tea party at Colebrook Home, Quorn. Women standing are Sister Rutter and Sister Hyde. The children identified on the left are Parker O'Donoghue and Steve O'Donoghue.

Mrs Iris Wiley with David James

Mrs Iris Wiley with David James

Mrs. Iris Wiley (nee Althorpe) at Colebrook Home, Quorn with David James.

Quorn Railway Station

Quorn Railway Station

Quorn Railway Station.

Quorn soldiers memorial

Quorn soldiers memorial

Quorn soldiers memorial. Reproduced in the 'Observer', March 21st, 1925.

St. Joseph's Church

St. Joseph's Church

St. Joseph's Church and hall. The Order was founded by Saint Mary MacKillop and the Sisters of St Joseph ran a school for local children in Quorn from 1890-1958.

Quorn

Quorn

Aerial view of Quorn with the railway line in the foreground.

Quorn

Quorn

View of Railway Terrace in Quorn with J. Cowans' flour mill at right and the Grand Junction Hotel at left (with painted sign for 'Billiard Room' visible).

Quorn Railway Station

Quorn Railway Station

Quorn Railway Station.

Quorn

Quorn

Near Quorn Railway goodshed, freight was sometimes carried by camels to Northern outback stations. The photograph shows a camel train comprising of several camels with bystanders watching. The camels are decorated with necklaces and garlands

Quorn

Quorn

Quorn.

Quorn railway station

Quorn railway station

Quorn railway station.

St. Matthews church

St. Matthews church

St. Matthews church at Quorn.

Quorn Railway Station

Quorn Railway Station

Quorn Railway Station.

Transcontinental Hotel

Transcontinental Hotel

Transcontinental Hotel, Quorn.

Trancontinental Hotel

Trancontinental Hotel

Trancontinental Hotel, Quorn.

Quorn Railway station

Quorn Railway station

Quorn Railway Station. The contract to build the new station was let to Mr F. Fricker of Queenstown for 2,862 pounds, with work commencing on 29 July 1914. The old timber station was replaced by this stone and brick structure in 1916. The white sandstone walls came from A.C. Williams' quarry and the bricks were made at Harradine's Clay Pit and Brick Kiln.

Quorn

Quorn

View of Quorn.

Quorn

Quorn

Aerial view of Quorn.

Quorn

Quorn

Quorn.

Quorn Railway Station

Quorn Railway Station

Quorn Railway Station.

Colebrook Home

Colebrook Home

QUORN: Aboriginal children bringing in firewood: Colebrook Home.

Quorn Mission Home

Quorn Mission Home

The Mission Home at Quorn, located on the southwest corner of First Street and Fifth Street.

Tree fellers at Quorn

Tree fellers at Quorn

QUORN: Group of men around a large tree which was waiting to be felled.

A tree that would not fall after logging at Quorn

A tree that would not fall after logging at Quorn

QUORN: A large tree that would not fall after logging; it stayed in an upright position for many days.

View of Quorn

View of Quorn

View of Quorn. Ductman's Stern is in the background, on the left, and St. Matthew's Church is slightly left of centre.

Floods at Quorn

Floods at Quorn

Water from the Capowie Creek flowing over a footbridge at Quorn during floods, 28 February 1921; the bridge was normally 5ft. above the road, on the southern side of the town.

Quorn shop front

Quorn shop front

"The Quornucopia' shopfront in Quorn. The sign above the door identifies it as having been owned by E. Buik, hairdresser, established in 1925.

Bruse's Hall, Quorn

Bruse's Hall, Quorn

Caption reads 'Bruse's Hall, Quorn, today, centre of Peter Bladen's cultural enterprise. It was built as a row of shops about 1888 and about 1911 an upper floor was added. Next door (left) was - and is - the Criterion Hotel'.

Photographs of the mid-North

Photographs of the mid-North

Collection of photographs of towns and landmarks in the mid-North including: Yacka; Wirrabara; Laura; Murray Town; Melrose; Goyders Line; Wilmington; Quorn; Gladstone; Georgetown; Clare; Auburn; and Rhynie. See 'contents' for details of individual images.

First Street, Quorn

First Street, Quorn

First Street, Quorn showing shops, hotel and Adams Drapery and Boot Store. Quorn was surveyed in 1878 then the railway line from Port Augusta to Quorn was opened in 1879. East-West trains bypassed Quorn from 1937 when the standard gauge railway connection was opened between Port Augusta and Port Pirie Junction.