Demountable Ex Military Utility Building becomes our Museum
 
Museums & Galleries Queensland
 
Putting the Museum Slab down
Museum Slab completed
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The original Museum started in the Railway Camp Wagon. As time went on a new home had to be found. The Ex Army building was first intended for an indoor recreation building. The museum had to move out of the Campwagon when space was needed for the Solar power system. It was agreed that half of the new building could become the museum
Thank you for a great Donation from Lions, they paid for the concrete
  
   
   
The Shed arrived in 6 well packed Hardwood boxes, which have since been turned into beautiful polished tables
Each box contained a plan and instructions, spanners and all bolts and screws
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Museum Shell
Museum to be
   
An Empty Building
Blank wall in the Museum
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Catherine Boreham Fine Artist at work painting
Catherine at work
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Both walls painted with Murals
The finished Master Piece
Curator Lawrie B
KIA Vietnam Photos
Hours of browsing
So Much history
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Morse code is an alphabet that uses combinations of dots and dashes to represent letters. American inventor Samuel Morse created the code in the 1830s as a way to communicate through an electric telegraph. He designed it so that letters used frequently in English would be easier to transmit. The letter ‘E’ was the simplest, represented by one dot. As the telegraph became popular in many countries, a variation of Morse code with accented letters was created so that people who didn’t speak English could use it. Eventually, the invention of the telephone made the telegraph obsolete in everyday communication. However, militaries continued to use Morse code in wartime through the 20th century. In fact, SOS became a universal distress signal because it was easy to transmit through Morse code.

Operational Morse Code Key
Listen to Morse Code
as soon as you click on the link it will start
The complete Morse Code letters and numbers
Sending - JOTA CHINCHILLA 2022 DE VK4CNQ
  
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Construction of path to Museum
Completeted path to Museum
Proposed garden beside Bruce Acutt Center
Looking much better and green
 
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