Knowledge (XXG)

Graceville railway station

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the first constructed and described at the time as the most modern in Australia. The Graceville and Chelmer railway stations are the most aesthetically successful examples of the butterfly-roof typology adopted for station building and awning design at that time, utilising new materials and technologies to perform the tasks of sheltering passengers, selling tickets and outfitting rail staff. Through a high degree of intactness, the Graceville station complex maintains the integrity of its original design, and is greatly complemented by the standardised butterfly-roofed platform awnings, also largely intact, that accompany it. Significant elements include the platforms, station building, platform awnings, and subway, and fabric of particular note includes: terrazzo tiles to the waiting room and ticket hall floors, the painted steel balustrade to the stairs leading from the subway, the terrazzo windows sills and the early aluminium double-hung window sets, the tiles to the subway walls, the timber and concrete seating throughout, the cast iron drinking fountain adjacent to the northern facade of the building, and the lettering on the southern and western facades of the building.
34: 1188:: from orange-coloured face brick to screened openings, some small sections of render at each end, to various aluminium-framed windows and doors. On the north-western facade are two banks of aluminium-framed louvre windows with sills approximately two metres off the ground. "GRACEVILLE" is lettered in maroon-painted timber across the white-painted lintel above these windows. This lettering also features on two similar bulkheads on the south-western facade, as well as at the south-eastern end. This last facade has more depth with the walls stepping back from each corner leaving brick 350: 1200:
panel bolted to the brick surrounds and resting on low brick walls. The internal faces of the piers are rendered and painted. The ticket windows are directly opposite the stair landing. Only the western one is currently in use, the other now hidden behind a freestanding automatic ticket machine. A number of timetable wall-boxes line the available wall space, one being an early timber example. One of the original chrome-plated ticket rails in front of the operating ticket window remains. The floor is lined with a chequered pattern of black and white
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of the four butterfly-roofed platform stations, with Chelmer having been altered somewhat, and Eagle Junction and Nundah altered substantially. Of the four flat-roofed platform stations Sherwood has been altered partially, Milton has been altered substantially, and Indooroopilly and Toowong have been rebuilt. Of the five over-head stations, Auchenflower and Taringa remain the more intact, Corinda and Wooloowin have been altered substantially, and Toombul has been rebuilt.
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the corner of Verney Avenue were moved east on their allotments. Railway plans indicate a very busy shopping precinct along the opposite roadway, Honour Avenue. The new station layout allowed for one wide suburban island platform, on which a new station building and two awnings with integral seating were to be built, and one narrow main-line island platform, which was to house two awnings with more integral seating. The station structures were designed to fit the layouts.
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platform. At the northernmost end of the building are the toilets, which consist of two toilet cubicles and wash areas accessed by timber doors on the south-western and north-eastern sides. Metal framed louvres open off all three exterior walls at two metre sill height. Approximately one and a half metres from the north- eastern face of the building stands a cast iron drinking
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with interior sills made with a terrazzo different from that on the floor in the ticket hall. Adjacent to these rooms to the north is the semi-enclosed waiting area. Its floor has a terrazzo tile pattern to match that in the ticket hall. Its southern wall is face brick, while the remainder are plastered. On each side wall, there are two banks of the same double-hung
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and sheet steel below. The other narrower platform necessitated smaller butterfly-roofed awnings be built there. They were essentially the same construction as the larger ones with only three bays, two of which were given over to seating. The subway system with its street ramps and stairs to both platforms was constructed with reinforced concrete.
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butterfly-roofed station building of brick and concrete, four steel and timber platform awnings and a subway system linking the leafy suburb on both sides of the tracks. It was one of a suite of station fit-outs carried out from the early 1950s and into the 1960s in anticipation of the electrification and quadruplication of the rail lines between
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the brick frame: including orange-coloured face brick, screened openings, some small sections of render and various aluminium-framed windows. On either side of this building, two wide butterfly-roofed, steel-framed shelters with built-in seating were erected. Each was made up of four sets of steel columns and cantilevered steel tapering
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1860s and 1870s. When the railway was completed to Oxley Point in 1875, the only station between the river and Oxley was Oxley West (Sherwood). The suburban subdivision of Oxley Point began in the building boom of the 1880s and by November 1884 a railway station was operational at Graceville. The Railways Department had asked
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the southern end. The steel-framed awnings originally had ribbed panels dividing the two sides of the timber seating, which have now been removed, as have those panels which divided the various seating bays. Graceville, Chelmer and Sherwood stations were repainted in 1998 with only the former being painted the corporate
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The design of the structures at Graceville Railway Station was part of a new wave of Modernist architecture being experimented with throughout Queensland as post-war austerity gave way to economic prosperity. It represents a deliberate departure from Queensland Railways Department traditional railway
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Park in the north to Sherwood Road in the south, these two roadways run parallel to the generally north-west to south-east oriented rail corridor, which contains four tracks. The local terrain is flat, with the Brisbane River only about half a kilometre to the west and just over one kilometre distant
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after. The quadruplicated Corinda to Roma Street line opened on 1 December 1963, providing greater flexibility in the provision of peak hour suburban services and allowing the passage of long distance goods and livestock trains which travelled through these suburban networks to the main western line.
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At the time of its completion in mid-1959, Graceville Station featured in a number of local newspaper articles where it was described as one of the most modern in Australia. The Commissioner also chose to feature a photograph of it in his annual report. Architect John Egan published an article on the
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bolted together. The seating, made with timber slats and a steel and timber frame, was placed back-to- back facing each track. Dividing each row of seating were metal ribbed screens. Fitted to each steel column and under each beam were panels framed in steel and filled with glass above the seat level
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The main building at Graceville had a butterfly roof formed with a reinforced concrete slab lined with bituminous felt and supported on ten pre-cast, reinforced concrete beams that cantilevered off a continuous lintel resting on ten brick piers. A range of materials were used to fill the gaps between
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after the war. He came to Australia in 1950 and was employed by the Queensland Railways the following year, initially as a draftsman, becoming a Senior Architect by 1958. While the designs were all somewhat different, they shared a form derived from a long, thin building, rectangular in plan and made
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The subway connects Honour Avenue with Appel Street, is approximately three metres wide and formed with reinforced concrete retaining walls, ceiling and floor slabs. The walls are lined from the concrete floor to approximately two metres with ceramic tiles, dark green bands at the top and bottom and
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To the north of the ticket hall is an office and service room for the station manager. Parts of the timber framing to the ticket windows are visible on its south-eastern wall. The floors are carpeted and the walls and ceiling are lined with fibrous cement sheeting. The windows are double-hung sashes
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Of the thirteen stations designed and built in the 1950s and early 1960s as part of the original Queensland Railways electrification and quadruplication projects, Graceville, which remains substantially intact, best exemplifies the Modernist-influenced design concepts employed. It is the most intact
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Two more narrower butterfly-roofed, steel-framed shelters are situated on the island platform serving tracks 3 and 4 to the west and Honour Avenue. They are of similar construction but with two seating bays at each end and a central section clad with a ribbed sheeting product that closely resembles
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Alterations to the various elements of Graceville railway station have been minimal since its completion in 1959. Changes to the building include carpeting of the office floor, the addition of safety screens to the openings above the stairway and further enclosure of what was the telephone booth at
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Under Principal Railway Architect John Sidney Egan, new station designs were prepared for the quadruplication project. An overall concept for the form and structure of the station buildings was established, but the designs were non-standardised, and took account of platform width, which varied from
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The quadruplication project, however, was continued. Track layouts were produced by the Permanent Way and Works team, Graceville being drawn in 1955. To accommodate the new works at this station, a number of partial resumptions were undertaken in Appel Street, where two houses and the house/shop on
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and 1959, demonstrate the principal characteristics of a suburban railway station embodying Modernist post-World War Two architectural ideas. As part of what was a large suite of similar but individually-designed station structures, Graceville stands out as a significant example of the type, being
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as in the office, with interior terrazzo sills. There is also some solid timber shelving here. The seating, which lines three walls, is made with timber slats and framing on shaped concrete legs. Two timber-framed and screen-infill doors, with matching surrounds provide entry from each side of the
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railway network, the construction of the Merivale Street Bridge and a range of operational improvements, including the creation of a separate public transport authority. By 8 May 1979 the overhead lines between Corinda and Roma Street were switched on as part of the electrification project between
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During the 1960s a number of rail lines were decommissioned as government funds were geared towards the provision of better roads, but by the end of that decade it was clear that public transport also needed to be upgraded. A report delivered in 1970 recommended the electrification of the suburban
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to serve the passenger, coal and freight markets of south-east Queensland. The station was established in 1884 to service new residential subdivisions, and had gained its current format by 1958–1959. It services the south-west commuter suburb of Graceville and comprises two island platforms with a
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leading from the subway land in the southern third of the building at a ticket hall and waiting area, which is open on both sides. A painted steel mid-rail runs the length of these stairs. Opposite the stair void the gaps between the piers are filled with screens made with a metal frame and grill
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The areas now known as Chelmer, Graceville, Sherwood and Corinda had been part of Boyland's Pocket, a colonial leasehold estate running sheep and cattle. After 1859 the area was subdivided into farms where various crops were grown. Cotton was attempted in the 1860s and sugar cane was grown in the
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Graceville Railway Station is situated between Chelmer and Sherwood stations on the Brisbane-Ipswich line, just over eight and a half kilometres on from Roma Street passenger station. It comprises two island platforms with dimpled concrete coping and six structures: a brick and concrete station
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In September 1960, the quadruplication project was suspended on the northern line. Work continued between Roma Street and Corinda as the signalling contract had been already let. The northern line stations of Nundah and Toombul were constructed within this time frame, and Eagle Junction shortly
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who occupied a role with the railways from 1939 until 1946 – but also a post-war flow of architects from Britain and Europe who came to Queensland in search of work and brought with them the architectural ideas and training that were driving forward the large task of post-war reconstruction and
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and 1959, is important in demonstrating the era of post-World War Two enhancement of Queensland railways, being designed and built by the Queensland Railways Department as part of the quadruplication of the northern and western freight lines and the planned electrification of the metropolitan
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covers mark the drainage system. To the west, two ramps going in opposite directions take pedestrians to Honour Avenue. To the east there is one ramp. All are made with reinforced concrete retaining walls and slabs. Where the subway walls join the ramp walls the corners are rounded. There are
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Set off from the main building by approximately 13 metres (43 ft) to the north-west and south-east are two wide butterfly-roofed, steel-framed shelters with built-in seating that faces both tracks. Four steel T-shaped components support steel perforated purlins, which in turn support the
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was necessary, with or without the electrification process, because both incorporated important freight lines; Virginia on the main northern line and Corinda on the main western line. The survey between Virginia and Corinda was completed by June 1950. The quadruplication was later extended to
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A further suburban subdivision known as Graceville Estate was offered for sale in 1911 on the eastern side of the station along Verney Road. By January 1916 the level crossing dividing this roadway was eliminated and a new station was constructed in March incorporating overhead bridge access.
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overhead station. A standard plan was drawn up for Nundah and Graceville in 1955, but only Graceville and Chelmer were later constructed with the same pitch to their butterfly roofs. Nundah was given a flatter roof made with steel framing rather than reinforced concrete.
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All the new station buildings constructed in the 1950s and early 1960s for the quadruplication and electrification projects employed a Modernist idiom, but only the platform stations at Graceville (1959) and Chelmer (1959) on the Corinda line, and at Nundah (1960) and
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The station building, completed in 1959, sits on the easternmost island platform serving tacks 1 and 2, about halfway between each platform end. A long, thin rectangle in plan, oriented with the platform and tracks, the building has a butterfly roof formed with a
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for the department's buildings and awnings, being influenced by architectural trends coming from Britain, Europe and the United States. There had been not only an influential pre-war migration of European architects to Queensland – professionals like
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The process of expanding the function of the western line began in 1884. Duplication from Indooroopilly to Oxley was completed in June 1886 and extended to Ipswich by 28 March 1887. A shelter shed was constructed at the Graceville railway station
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Graceville continued to grow as a small suburban community through the interwar years. Its recreation reserve, which had been gazetted in 1904, became the site of the Graceville War Memorial, unveiled in 1929 and then became known as
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over each platform side to shelter waiting and alighting rail passengers. A number of standardised plans for Railways Department butterfly-roofed awnings were developed and used between 1949 and 1960, many having been designed by
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commissioned consultants Ford, Bacon and Davis to report on the Railway Department's efficiency, facilities and operations. Their recommendations were numerous, and included a total abandonment of electrification in favour of
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to the east. The adjacent intersections are with Rakeevan Road and Verney Road West where there is a small shopping precinct, and Connors Street and Verney Road East, which is residential except for a timber shop building.
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uncovered drains made in each side of the concrete ramp slabs. Lining the tops of the ramp walls are some painted metal railings, the same as those around the stairway opening on the platform serving tracks 3 and 4.
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station design and from the standardisation of building designs. Graceville is considered an exemplar from a suite of Modernist railway buildings constructed between Corinda and Nundah in the 1950s and early 1960s.
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corrugated metal roof sheeting. The former divide the seating lengths. Set about four and a half metres apart, they are made with two cantilevered, tapering I-beams bolted to a rectangular hollow steel
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In 1946 a Commission of Enquiry into the Electrification of the Brisbane Suburban Railway System was held and its 1947 report recommended the installation of a similar electric rail system to
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in 1871. In August 1872 Parliament approved the construction the Brisbane railway, but only from Ipswich to Oxley. A survey was required to select the appropriate site for a bridge over the
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the zincanneal that featured prominently in the standard design for these awnings. Surrounding the stairway opening in this platform is some metal railings bolted to a concrete upstand.
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16,686, was the first of these new stations to open in mid-1959. Chelmer, with an identical layout of one building and four awnings, all butterfly-roofed, opened shortly afterwards.
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opened the following year near to the station on Honour Avenue. A Progress Association formed, and the first Agricultural Show was held in 1921. In 1924, six shops were built by
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and the provision of subways at some stations. Subways were installed to avoid overhead bridges in the vicinity of power lines. The quadruplication of the line from Corinda to
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was responsible for the Graceville and Chelmer designs and signed off on the drawings for Sherwood station as Acting Principal Architect. He was born in Poland and studied at
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In June 1958 the Commissioner reported that new concrete and brick station buildings were under construction at Sherwood, Graceville, Chelmer, Indooroopilly and
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tiles, while the ceiling is made with fibrous cement sheeting. A stainless steel downpipe marks the top of the stairs and the endpoint of the middle
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am from Central) and selected afternoon peak services continue through to Rosewood. At all other times, a change of train is required at Ipswich.
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5,888,000. Planning began in February 1950. The project included an upgrade of stations, platforms, the signalling system between Corinda and
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The passing of the Railway Act in 1863 initiated the era of state government owned and operated railways. The first such rail line between
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on Honour Avenue between Verney Road West and Rakeevan Road. He was also a driving force behind the building of the pre-cast concrete
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The Graceville Railway Station, including the platforms, station building, platform awnings and subway system installed between
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The reconfigured platforms and new station building, platform awnings and subway at Graceville Railway Station, built between
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continue the rhythm of the columns, piercing the timber caps that join the two sides of seating at the centre of each gap.
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and Nundah. The Graceville complex of station building, awnings and subway, and enlarged and raised platforms at a cost of
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within the heritage boundary at Graceville Railway Station are not considered to be of cultural heritage significance.
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The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.
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at the time, to name the station and he suggested one incorporating that of his baby daughter, Grace.
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colours of maroon and grey. Various ticket machines, a telephone and other signs have been added.
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Graceville Railway Station is located approximately nine and a half kilometres outbound on the
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building on Oxley Road in 1930). A state school opened in 1928 and a Catholic school in 1937.
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and a subway system accessed via ramps leading off both Honour Avenue and Appel Street. From
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The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.
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During this time the Queensland Railways architect's office was experimenting with
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new station designs in the Architecture in Australia journal in June 1961.
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was built in 1865, being part of a four-stage project that linked to
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Caboolture & Nambour services operate Weekday afternoons only.
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housing provision being undertaken in their countries of origin.
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on 8 October 2014). The geo-coordinates were computed from the
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In 1957 Queensland's new Country-Liberal government under
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on 12 June 2009 having satisfied the following criteria.
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with a regular procession of columns, surmounted by a
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This Knowledge (XXG) article incorporates text from
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slab and supported on pre-cast, reinforced concrete
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Location of Graceville railway station in Queensland
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Electricity was connected in 1920 and a 335: 235: 32: 17: 1535:"Queensland heritage register boundaries" 251: 238: 830:*Note: One weekday morning service (4:56 624: 1546:licence (accessed on 5 September 2014, 1310: 1374: 1372: 1370: 1368: 1366: 1364: 1362: 1360: 1358: 1356: 1354: 1352: 1350: 1348: 1346: 1344: 1342: 1340: 1338: 1336: 1334: 1241:white inside. A number of heavy steel 333:Historic site in Queensland, Australia 1622:Rail network in South East Queensland 1574:Queensland's Railways on the Internet 1332: 1330: 1328: 1326: 1324: 1322: 1320: 1318: 1316: 1314: 1176:off a deep, continuous white-painted 1151:building, four steel-framed platform 521: 513: 505: 497: 489: 481: 473: 464: 7: 1528:licence (accessed on 7 July 2014, 1517:"The Queensland heritage register" 848:Brisbane central business district 14: 2157:are planned or under construction 1411:"Ipswich Rosewood Line timetable" 1558: 1509: 355: 348: 242: 1180:that itself rests on ten brick 1014:station to station. Architect 1: 2195:Main Line railway, Queensland 1388:. Queensland Heritage Council 1294: 1274: 1103: 1092: 1085: 923: 2185:Railway stations in Brisbane 2180:Queensland Heritage Register 1431:"Springfield Line timetable" 1385:Queensland Heritage Register 1263:Queensland Heritage Register 575:Queensland Heritage Register 468:Queensland Heritage Register 993:were phased out from 1960. 271:Ipswich & Rosewood Line 2211: 1565:Graceville railway station 1251:railways signalling system 561:, Australia. It is on the 543:Graceville railway station 478:Graceville Railway Station 339:Graceville railway station 2153:Stations and services in 2151: 2066: 2052: 2048: 1939: 1643:Queensland Rail Citytrain 1640: 1636: 1616: 947:Graceville Uniting Church 767: 743: 681: 641: 536: 532: 461: 343: 327: 323: 319: 256: 234: 225: 31: 935:Graceville Memorial Park 589:services operating from 585:Graceville is served by 2175:Graceville, Queensland 2142:Kuranda Scenic Railway 2055:Queensland Rail Travel 773:Ipswich & Rosewood 749:Ipswich & Rosewood 687:Ipswich & Rosewood 647:Ipswich & Rosewood 573:. It was added to the 515:Significant components 486:state heritage (built) 452:Architectural style(s) 2087:Spirit of the Outback 2057:services and stations 1645:services and stations 1567:at Wikimedia Commons 1550:on 15 October 2014). 1495:Graceville Platform 4 1480:Graceville Platform 3 1468:Graceville Platform 2 1453:Graceville Platform 1 886:and Oxley Point (now 844:Brisbane-Ipswich line 545:is a heritage-listed 130:9.47 kilometres from 2076:Spirit of Queensland 1020:Stuttgart University 878:in 1868 and then to 621:Services by Platform 549:at 110 Long Street, 414:27.5206°S 152.9759°E 81:27.5206°S 152.9759°E 2020:Redcliffe Peninsula 1927:Springfield Central 1540:State of Queensland 1522:State of Queensland 1166:reinforced concrete 674:Springfield Central 607:Springfield Central 571:Railways Department 527:Railways Department 410: /  309:Springfield Central 181:600306 (platform 4) 179:600305 (platform 3) 177:600304 (platform 2) 175:600303 (platform 1) 77: /  44:General information 1572:Graceville station 1281:suburban network. 824:evening peak only 795:evening peak only 763:evening peak only 507:Significant period 499:Reference no. 419:-27.5206; 152.9759 252:Following station 239:Preceding station 86:-27.5206; 152.9759 2162: 2161: 2062: 2061: 1935: 1934: 1563:Media related to 1538:published by the 1520:published by the 1002:modernist designs 828: 827: 587:Citytrain network 577:on 12 June 2009. 540: 539: 376:110 Long Street, 331: 330: 315: 314: 159:Other information 2202: 2144: 2139: 2133: 2128: 2122: 2117: 2111: 2106: 2100: 2095: 2089: 2084: 2078: 2073: 2050: 2041: 2032: 2026: 2017: 2011: 2006: 2000: 1995: 1989: 1987:Ipswich/Rosewood 1976: 1970: 1961: 1955: 1946: 1845:Brisbane Central 1840:Fortitude Valley 1672:Brisbane Central 1667:Fortitude Valley 1638: 1611:railway stations 1602: 1595: 1588: 1579: 1562: 1513: 1498: 1492: 1483: 1477: 1471: 1465: 1456: 1450: 1441: 1440: 1427: 1421: 1420: 1407: 1398: 1397: 1395: 1393: 1376: 1299: 1296: 1279: 1276: 1257:Heritage listing 1108: 1105: 1097: 1094: 1090: 1087: 928: 925: 833: 803: 774: 750: 712: 688: 669: 648: 625: 567:John Sidney Egan 555:City of Brisbane 442:John Sidney Egan 425: 424: 422: 421: 420: 415: 411: 408: 407: 406: 403: 382:City of Brisbane 359: 358: 352: 336: 297:Springfield Line 246: 236: 92: 91: 89: 88: 87: 82: 78: 75: 74: 73: 70: 36: 18: 2210: 2209: 2205: 2204: 2203: 2201: 2200: 2199: 2165: 2164: 2163: 2158: 2147: 2137: 2136: 2126: 2125: 2115: 2114: 2104: 2103: 2093: 2092: 2082: 2081: 2071: 2070: 2058: 2044: 2030: 2029: 2015: 2014: 2004: 2003: 1993: 1992: 1974: 1973: 1959: 1958: 1944: 1943: 1931: 1821: 1653: 1646: 1632: 1631: 1612: 1609:Queensland Rail 1606: 1556: 1507: 1502: 1501: 1493: 1486: 1478: 1474: 1466: 1459: 1451: 1444: 1439:. 2 March 2020. 1429: 1428: 1424: 1419:. 2 March 2020. 1409: 1408: 1401: 1391: 1389: 1378: 1377: 1312: 1307: 1297: 1277: 1259: 1148: 1136:Queensland Rail 1111:skillion-roofed 1106: 1095: 1088: 939:picture theatre 926: 840: 831: 801: 772: 748: 738: 710: 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Retrieved 1383: 1292: 1288: 1287: 1283: 1272: 1268: 1267: 1260: 1248: 1239: 1235: 1223: 1210: 1194: 1162: 1149: 1140: 1132: 1120: 1116: 1074: 1070: 1054:Auchenflower 1051: 1042: 1029:cantilevered 1012: 999: 995: 979: 951: 931: 920: 904: 868:Grandchester 861: 841: 829: 584: 542: 541: 494:12 June 2009 172:Station code 146:Construction 141:4 (2 island) 15: 2035:Shorncliffe 2024:Springfield 1968:Ferny Grove 1922:Springfield 1916:Ellen Grove 1850:Roma Street 1835:Bowen Hills 1827:Springfield 1677:Roma Street 1662:Bowen Hills 1505:Attribution 1298: 1952 1278: 1952 1146:Description 1128:Ferny Grove 1107: 1960 1096: 1960 1089: 1960 1038:Roma Street 1007:Karl Langer 927: 1892 808:Bowen Hills 802:Springfield 779:Bowen Hills 717:Bowen Hills 711:Springfield 693:Bowen Hills 668:Springfield 603:Bowen Hills 417: / 405:152°58′33″E 393:Coordinates 388:, Australia 263:Bowen Hills 218:Electrified 107:Operated by 84: / 72:152°58′33″E 60:Coordinates 2169:Categories 2131:Gulflander 2098:Tilt Train 2009:Exhibition 1979:Caboolture 1953:Gold Coast 1885:Graceville 1712:Graceville 1305:References 1231:box gutter 1174:cantilever 816:Caboolture 812:Kippa-Ring 787:Caboolture 783:Kippa-Ring 729:Caboolture 725:Kippa-Ring 697:Caboolture 599:Kippa-Ring 595:Caboolture 559:Queensland 551:Graceville 491:Designated 402:27°31′14″S 386:Queensland 378:Graceville 69:27°31′14″S 54:Graceville 24:Graceville 2039:Cleveland 1964:Beenleigh 1910:Richlands 1797:Wulkuraka 1767:Ebbw Vale 1757:Riverview 1497:TransLink 1482:TransLink 1470:TransLink 1455:TransLink 1436:Translink 1416:Translink 1195:The wide 1157:Richlands 1100:Wooloowin 966:Northgate 958:Melbourne 874:in 1867, 872:Toowoomba 628:Platform 563:Main line 456:Modernism 438:Architect 433:1958–1959 186:Fare zone 138:Platforms 1890:Sherwood 1817:Rosewood 1812:Thagoona 1802:Karrabin 1772:Bundamba 1717:Sherwood 1654:Rosewood 1548:archived 1530:archived 1392:1 August 1219:fountain 1206:handrail 1202:terrazzo 1109:) was a 1016:Jan Kral 975:Zillmere 970:Virginia 892:Sherwood 759:Rosewood 657:Rosewood 615:Rosewood 581:Services 523:Builders 446:Jan Kral 373:Location 307:towards 304:Sherwood 287:Rosewood 281:towards 278:Sherwood 261:towards 230:Services 127:Distance 97:Owned by 49:Location 2155:italics 1998:Doomben 1949:Airport 1895:Corinda 1880:Chelmer 1870:Taringa 1865:Toowong 1807:Walloon 1787:Ipswich 1762:Dinmore 1752:Redbank 1722:Corinda 1707:Chelmer 1697:Taringa 1692:Toowong 1190:columns 1186:facades 1153:awnings 1082:Toowong 1058:Taringa 1046:I-beams 888:Chelmer 880:Warwick 864:Ipswich 857:Corinda 838:History 820:Nambour 791:Nambour 755:Ipswich 733:Nambour 721:Doomben 701:Nambour 653:Ipswich 611:Ipswich 591:Nambour 283:Ipswich 258:Chelmer 210:Rebuilt 197:History 190:go card 167:Staffed 132:Central 117:Line(s) 2140:  2138:  2129:  2127:  2118:  2116:  2107:  2105:  2096:  2094:  2085:  2083:  2074:  2072:  2033:  2031:  2018:  2016:  2007:  2005:  1996:  1994:  1977:  1975:  1962:  1960:  1947:  1945:  1855:Milton 1777:Booval 1747:Goodna 1742:Gailes 1682:Milton 1542:under 1524:under 1243:grille 1227:column 1214:sashes 1197:stairs 1178:lintel 1172:which 1098:) and 1066:Milton 989:, and 954:Sydney 910:, the 902:line. 853:Nundah 832:  818:& 789:& 757:& 731:& 699:& 655:& 637:Notes 631:Lines 502:602717 444:& 202:Opened 164:Status 154:Ground 1905:Darra 1900:Oxley 1737:Wacol 1732:Darra 1727:Oxley 1182:piers 1170:beams 1124:Darra 1027:that 916:Oxley 876:Dalby 510:1959– 430:Built 2037:and 2022:and 1985:and 1966:and 1951:and 1394:2014 1126:and 956:and 914:for 866:and 855:and 613:and 601:and 483:Type 213:1959 205:1876 121:Main 912:MLA 605:to 285:or 221:Yes 192:1/2 2171:: 1487:^ 1460:^ 1445:^ 1433:. 1413:. 1402:^ 1382:. 1313:^ 1295:c. 1275:c. 1104:c. 1093:c. 1086:c. 1040:. 977:. 924:c. 814:, 810:, 785:, 781:, 768:4 744:3 727:, 723:, 719:, 695:, 682:2 659:* 642:1 617:. 609:, 597:, 593:, 557:, 553:, 384:, 380:, 1981:/ 1601:e 1594:t 1587:v 1396:. 1084:( 1062:£ 962:£

Index


Graceville
27°31′14″S 152°58′33″E / 27.5206°S 152.9759°E / -27.5206; 152.9759
Queensland Rail
Queensland Rail
Main
Central
go card
Queensland Rail
Queensland Rail
Chelmer
Bowen Hills
Ipswich & Rosewood Line
Sherwood
Ipswich
Rosewood
Springfield Line
Sherwood
Springfield Central
Graceville railway station is located in Queensland
Graceville
City of Brisbane
Queensland
27°31′14″S 152°58′33″E / 27.5206°S 152.9759°E / -27.5206; 152.9759
John Sidney Egan
Jan Kral
Modernism
Queensland Heritage Register
Railways Department
railway station

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