banks

367 photos and 5 illustrations tagged banks, from 21 members of Flickr Commons.

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1831
2018

 

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Group of women and girls watching a man fishing on the Maroochy River, Queensland, ca. 1900-1910

from State Library of Queensland

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Maroochy River is a stream in Queensland, Australia. The most popular species caught here are Dusky flathead, Surf bream, and Mangrove red snapper. Source: fishbrain.com/fishing-waters/0FsgREzE/maroochy-river
  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Bream in the deep holes throughout the Maroochy River, flathead at the Cod Hole, near the mouth of the creeks, Goat and Channel Islands, trevally around the Motorway Bridge pylons, and mud crabs in the mid to upper reaches. Source: coastwatch.com.au/fishing-reports/

Charleville branch of the Commercial Bank in Western Queensland

from State Library of Queensland

Tully River at Euramo, Queensland, 1918

from State Library of Queensland

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The Tully River catchment covers an area of 1475 sq km at Euramo. The Tully River is a relatively short stream, rising in the high rainfall areas of the coastal ranges. Floods inundate cane lands and the larger floods isolate farmhouses. Floods can also cut the Bruce Highway at Euramo. Inundation of the highway at Euramo occurs less frequently since the new bridges and raised highway sections were constructed. Source: www.cassowarycoast.qld.gov.au/downloads/file/2785/life-al...
  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Tully is perhaps best known for being one of the wettest towns in Australia and home to the 7.9 metre tall Golden Gumboot. The Tully River (previously known as the Mackay River) was named after Surveyor-General William Alcock Tully in the 1870s. The town of Tully was named after the river when it was surveyed during the erection of the sugar mill in 1924 (although the river does not flow through the town or the locality). During the previous decade, a settlement known as Banyan had grown up on the other side of Banyan Creek. Tully is one of the larger towns of the Cassowary Coast Region. The economic base of the region is agriculture: sugar cane and bananas are the dominant crops. The sugar cane grown at the many farms in the district is processed locally at the Tully Sugar Mill, and the raw sugar produced is shipped elsewhere for further refining. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tully,_Queensland