Normanby Distillery from the railway line looking towards the South Pine River, 1949

REFERENCE

Reference numberPRLPC-P1007

DETAILS

TitleNormanby Distillery from the railway line looking towards the South Pine River, 1949DescriptionView of the Normanby Distillery taken from over the railway line looking towards the South Pine River. In the foreground is a bullock team taking empty molasses tankers back to the siding at Strathpine Railway Station. The driver is Charlie Hansen. On the left is the freshwater lagoon used as the water supply for the plant. The office building is to the left of the boiler house with the steel chimney. On the right beside the line are the underground storage tanks into which the molasses was discharged. Similar photograph to PRLPC-P0010 and PRLPC-P0648.Date1949Record typePhotographFormat typePhysicalOriginal format colourBlack and whiteNotesReproduced in the publication Tracks and Times, p.227.

GEOTAG

Geo coords^[1]Geo address27/Dixon Street, Strathpine, Moreton Bay Region, 4500, Australia

PART OF

CollectionPine Rivers Library Photographic Collection

CONNECTIONS

PlaceStrathpine (Qld.)Subject (keywords)distilleriesfactoriesindustrial buildingsNormanby Rumrailway tankersrailway linesbullocksbullock teamsbullock drivers

ACCESS

Access restrictionsPhysical copy restrictedRestrictions on useRestrictions varyConditions of useYou may print, copy or download images for private research. This image may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes with acknowledgement. [e.g. Image courtesy of City of Moreton Bay, reference number PRLPC-P0001] To obtain copies for commercial purposes or of a higher resolution, contact local.history@moretonbay.qld.gov.au. Charges apply

OCR Text Transcription Edit Edit +-Close

Save Cancel + Row + Column

Normanby Distillery from the railway line looking towards the South Pine River, 1949

Start typing here to find a location	Latitude	Longitude	Zoom	Actions

loading google map....

Save Cancel

Menu

Normanby Distillery from the railway line looking towards the South Pine River, 1949