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Excellent. A video that I can certainly use to help me in my work, and also to direct people to who need answers. I wish the video was longer!

Just checked out the BCC site and there is a lot of great info there. Was checking out pre-1911 houses in the Sandgate area, and there are only about 10, if that. So considering there are so few left I was horrified to see when looking on street view that two of those pre-1911 houses have been recently demolished. 79 and 81 Loftus street Deagon.

Listing can be a pain. We have seen glorious houses rot, when redevelopment is denied. In some cases it is "eminent domain" by stealth.

Thanks for the video. A follow up video that talks about what it actually means to be on a register might be interesting. Are there actually any benefits to living in one of these homes?

👍🏻 great explanation , ive been trying to get protection for the house where the beegees grew up 🙏

Thanks for that, makes it easy to understand the many levels. One thing that makes my back teeth itch is when local councillors vote not to give heritage overlay or protection to buildings.

Thank you for that explains a few things love your channel

Hi Maryanne. Just wondering if you have any information on a house in yeronga called Eversleigh? It was my grandfather’s home and it was eventually demolished. It was once owned by famed architect AB Wilson. Sadly we have no information about it, but I know they used to have tennis parties there. Any information would be helpful, or if you could point me in the right direction to do my own research. Thanks. Clem

The coloured porphyry stone street curbing in New Farm comes from a mine that is now the Spring Hill State School.

My mother had the complete set of the duck plates cups milk and sugar etc

Water street definitely lives up to its name to this day. It becomes a rapidly flowing creek during summer storms!

Thank you and love your information and content

Kia'ora? - NZ Mauri greeting

Thanks what a wonderful transformation / restoration. To have the vision to see what a wonderful house it could become again requires some artistic talent. Great to see another beautiful Queenslander saved with your insightful input.

Loved your video. I think you can see some "puddle jumpers" here: trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/216578818?searchTerm=%22puddle-jumpers%22

The genes of the surviving , strong, convicts is the DNA of Australia

I'm loving your channel! These old buildings and their history are fascinating. I reckon a great bit of content to present might be Sir Joh's years as Premier and how Brisbane (and it's buildings) changed during that period. Love your work!

The large barrel in the first picture could be an early washing machine. Hand operated

KYE ORA. Learn pronunciation. Youre doing the places disservice. And the history includes the name andnmeaning behind which is VERY easy to find out and plenty of houses and properties are named KIORA.

Idk why youre talking in a prejudiced way "rich white guy" *scoff* whats wrong with that? I'm guessing you hate his skin colour since apparrently racism against "white" people is okay. Clearly he was accomplished which is something to be celebrated. I dont care whether someones a man or a woman but you seem to be looking down on the great men who built this country and ironically the homes you now make a living off and the technology youre using... they also designed Queenslanders too. They wouldve chopped the timber made the paint done any electricity plumbing or masonary needed. All manually. And yet you use rich white guy like an insult? Its a bad look. I Love Queenslanders. I love history, & i love my state and being a pioneer family that has many places named after us and built with hard yakka by my male and female ancestors and they still do the hardest work aka farming to feed people like yourself i think you should really understand that homes dont give a shit who lives in them and you should keep any bias to yourself. A few friends werw looking for restoration of queenslanders i was watching your videos to see if youd be a good fit but clearly your racist sexist and noone i know is nor do they support ignorant people such as yourself. Reflect on yourself. History shouldnt be told with bias as you clearly are nor should "detectives" do anything but state facts.

Pretty sure its pronounced HIGHrum Barnes. 😊

Love your videos! , we have I think a 1900's cottage in Stanthorpe (loved your video about the Sanatorium ) now an Airbnb cottage. I have checked the library when I have chosen paint , brackets etc during the renovation in 2003 but it is all original inside we only added plumbing and a bathroom (it had only a dunni at at the back)During the 80's and 90's we renovated three houses in Graceville ,Corinda ..now my daughter lives in a pre 1900's cottage in Oxley. We love history and preservation of heritage. Love from Stanthorpe.

Interesting video, thanks!

thank you very much loved the video and old house's😁

Rah

Mandalay is in Myanmar (Burma) and Mandalay Palace was the residence of the last King.

……apologies’ in advance for this kinda off topic info……… The house which used to be at 142 Gladstone Road, Highgate Hill, was a very old, beautiful one. When it was demolished, I kept a pottery roof tile, which had the wording, ‘Marseilles 1911’ on it. I know the house next door, at #138, is still standing, but has had two huge renovations done to it, in 1967, & mid-2000’s. The cement, posts’ under house, were put in by my father, & grandfather in the late 1950’s. There maybe still some timber posts kept, too. It was a beautiful property, with huge rose gardens’ at the back. They all went in the earlier restoration………

Its always good to see old houses become new again, balustrade's that pretty cool, was that the your earring theme this time 'The Balustrades', another great video, keep up the great work there

Great Vid, awesome Reno..

OMG, the house is so pretty now ❤

I bought a house in Milsom st 165(Norman Park that end) , lived there for 22 years from 1991. Thanks for the memories 😁😢

How wonderful the restoration of this interesting house. Good work by you too . Well done.

Great job

I always think the old houses look more mysterious if they are a little bit shabby

It's been 100 years since the last Cobb & Co coach run (1924). I had completely forgotten until your video reminded me. My grandmother was on that coach.

Thank you!

What a fantastic episode love every minute of it thank you

great video 👍🏻 very well researched ☝️ thanks for sharing your knowledge and findings 🙏 i love this type of historical content. And a “rescue cat” 🤠 literally

What an amazing house rescue! A stunning restoration! BTW, Ancestry says that Kiora is an Aboriginal word for greetings, but I think they might be confusing it with the Maori greeting 'kia ora'.

Nice episode! I applaud the owners commitment to bringing the house back. Looks great!

People who live in Dutton Park call Deighton as in "die", long i sound. And Tillot is stressed on the second syllable as in tiLOT. It would be nice to know where Lindon House was located - the home of Lot 190 on that map and the street it was named after. The house named after Grove street still exists at the end of Lindon.

I've lived in Brisbane for almost my whole life. This video was awesome... I'm subbing and look forward to watching another from you 🙂

I have a friend who recently bought a house outside Stanthorpe and moved there. I love every visit seeing the old buildings and houses. It’s such a charming town.

Very excited to see the lounge room my dad built (the one with the fireplace)is now documented in the state library!l

I live near James st I'm so glad the house was bought and not demolished.

Grain sifter.

That church in rosewood is fantastic! I hope it gets the funding it needs. If you like country drives, you should check out the Stonehouse in Moore! It is having an open day and it's sesquicentary on the weekend of the 27th of July. It's a real treasure for those who love local history.

Interesting about returned soldiers suffering from TB. My grand-uncles (returned soldiers suffering from TB) were advised to migrate from Scotland to Queensland for their health. Sadly, they both died n their thirties.

No 1. is a wonderful photo. My first thought was the sieve was used to separate husk from grain, not by anything falling through but by airflow through it to blow empty husk out. But... surely chooks can do that themselves, it still could be leftover grain from breadmaking. The barrel is a hand-cranked washing machine.