bycicle

Hi, I'm an admin for a group called PICS OF LIFE, and we'd love to have this added to the group!

Now, that's a hat!

wonderful posing

Sexualised image for the 1890s ' According to Ms Hunter there was great resistance to women riding bicycles in Australia. "There'd been the idea that woman had to preserve all their energy so that the best of them would go to their children. If they expended energy in physical activity, they'd run the risk of [being infertile] or having weak children". It did not matter if women were riding for pleasure or necessity, the action of riding a bicycle was seen as improper for women, and — worryingly for men — it gave them the freedom to travel independently. "There was a lot of fear about it because suddenly women could just disappear up the street without chaperones and control," Ms Hunter said. But in the WA goldfields, the records show there was some tolerance for female cyclists, like Cissie Colreavy, who competed in races. "Often, when women did try and race, the reports would be really derisory and making fun of them and just trying to shame them out of doing it," Ms Hunter said. Source: www.abc.net.au/news/2020-05-13/women-cyclists-outback-aus...

Mt Jukes Coffee Plantation By JOL Admin | 1 November 2018 It was with great optimism that Messrs Blaxland and Synge arrived in the Mackay district from Sydney in the mid-1890s. Harold Forster Blaxland, grandson of the renowned explorer Gregory Blaxland, and his business partner Synge were intent on the commercial cultivation of coffee in the region and by 1896 had purchased land at Mount Jukes and had begun cultivation. The endeavor was preceded slightly by the Mackay Coffee Company, on a neighboring property, who were the first to attempt commercial coffee planting in Queensland. Source: www.slq.qld.gov.au/blog/mt-jukes-coffee-plantation

Bundaberg Court House was designed by George St Paul Connolly, acting Queensland Colonial Architect in the Queensland Department of Public Works. Connolly joined the Department in 1872 and worked on both public and private buildings, under the direction of Colonial Architect F.D.G. Stanley. The Bundaberg Court House followed the "T" shape design developed during the nineteenth century. The major consideration in the design and planning of the Bundaberg Court House was the allowance for the correct movement of people in the building and the separation of the different groups involved in the judicial process. The verandahs at the rear of the building allowed for specifically delineated entrances to the buildings. Jurors and barristers entered the courthouse by an alternative route to the public on their way to the public spaces. The judges had a private entrance and lobby via the rear verandah. The prisoners would be brought directly from the police cells to the courtroom through the side verandah door, from the nearby police reserve. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundaberg_Police_Station#:~:text=Bu....