belltower

The current building is the third church on this site. The first was a slab structure, built in 1852, and moved to the current site when the early settlers moved to its current Maryborough location. A wooden church replaced the earlier structure and was dedicated on 27/5/1866. The Foundation stone of the current church was laid by Sir Arthur Kennedy in March 1878, with the church opened on 30/8/1879 by Bishop Hale and Bishop Stanton of North Queensland. The Bell Tower was built in 1887. The Church celebrated 130 years of worship on 6/9/2009 with Bishop Jonathan Holland presiding. The Foundation stone of the current church was laid by Sir Arthur Kennedy in March 1878. A plaque on the bell tower records: This Tower with Peal of Nine Bells was erected by the bereaved husband and children to the Honour and Glory of God and in memory of Mrs. Maria Aldridge, Late of Baddow House, Maryborough, a communicant of St Pauls Church. She was one of the earliest wives and mothers residents in the town: a conscientious Christian woman who through life was a peacemaker, ever forgiving, doing good, and helping all who were in trouble, distress, or affliction. Died 17th March 1886, aged 65 years, nearly 37 of which were spent in Maryborough. A plaque records: Heritage Site - This land was donated by Henry Palmer - and Edgar Aldridge for a church - C1856. To replace the first Church of - England then located at Baddow. The site - of the first settlement. This building was - erected in 1879 - The Bell Tower in 1887. Date Opened: 30-08-1879 Source: www.churchesaustralia.org/list-of-churches/locations/quee...

"Dunlop Tyres in stock here" says a small sign on the building beside that bicycle.
A bicycle shop?

[http://www.flickr.com/photos/eyelightfilms] Yep. It says "Raleigh Cycles" up above...

ObStreetview

The Clock House was build around 1855, by Sir Denham Orlando Jephson. He was an amateur architect who is said to have designed this house after he had returned from an alpine holiday. The Clock was brought from the tower of the Old Mallow Castle. The bell was cast at Millerd Street, Cork. The bell tower became dangerous and was removed c1970, but was restored in 1995.

Gerry Ward Gerrry, Gerry, Gerry! You're brilliant - all now added to the description above...

Actually, that is not a bell tower but a reinforced dunny, for the wind and rain that Winter will bring.

Oooo! It grew a tower (in 1913) ...

Glencolumbkille
St Columba
Ref: 012890
Glencolumbkille St Columba

Diocese
Raphoe
Parish Group
Ardara
Location
Glencolumbcille
County Donegal
Republic of Ireland
ITM Ref: 553422,884968

GPS Ref: 54.71064, -8.72279

Brief Architectural Description
6th-century monastic site; nave, 1828, by unknown architect; chancel and buttresses, 1890 by Samuel Patrick Close; tower and spire, 1913, by Richard Mills Close. Country house chamber organ by Telford & Telford. ...

via - www.gloine.ie/search/building/3338/glencolumbkille

And it is a very handsome tall tower -
via Suzanne Levasseur [https://www.flickr.com/photos/ms_abitibi/14799836394/]

The NIAH says:

Freestanding Church of Ireland church, built 1828 and extended in 1890 and 1913 - 5, comprising four-bay nave, single-bay chancel to the east (added 1890) and three-stage tower (on square-plan) to the west (added 1913)

Also:
The chancel and the clasping buttresses were added in 1890

So, 1890-1913

That obeliskular gravestone looks well kept, might have a date...

The size suggests either a prominent family or perhaps a clergyman.