out

She should have ducked instead of weaving. More boxing lessons required.

The gentleman with the hat is holding a wine bottle, and the woman cradling the subject of the photo is holding a cup. The subject of the photo is smiling. Her hat is in the tall grass. A man is standing in the dune watching.

The outcome of this fight? www.flickr.com/photos/powerhouse_museum/3054175227/

That's too funny.

Some of my ancestors went to OZ and NZ. SO that's what they got up to.

Capalaba, a suburb, is 20 km south-east of central Brisbane. It is situated on the eastern side of Tingalpa Creek, and it is probable that the bridging of the creek at Cleveland Road in 1874 stimulated the opening of the Capalaba Hotel a few years later. It is thought that the name was derived from an Aboriginal word referring to a place of possums. A school was opened in 1880. Until the opening of the railway along a coastal route to Cleveland in 1889, the Cleveland Road was well used and the hotel and surrounding locality attracted farm selectors and timber cutters. With its being bypassed, Capalaba's growth stagnated, and its post office was reduced to a receiving office in 1892. Its census population in 1921 was 110. Source: www.queenslandplaces.com.au/capalaba

A bandstand in the park had a useful social purpose. It brought music to many people who would have no other opportunity to hear it, it was a way to meet old friends and for the young to find new friends There is a synonymous relationship between bands, rotundas, and local communities. A locality expresses pride through a band, but the band needs a place to perform on a regular basis. A rotunda is then built for the benefit of the town band and the community and the rotunda becomes a focal point for the community. There is more to this of course and with each rotunda that has been built and survives, “each has a story to tell. Source: bandblastsfromthepast.blog/tag/pavilions-in-parks-bandsta...