Crows Nest Memorial Inscriptions


© Copyright 1996-2020 Kerry Raymond and David Horton
[see also Names in alphabetical order]

Photos in cemetery order


St Georges Church Hall
Crows Nest

(100_0076.JPG)

St George's Church Hall
Crows Nest


St Georges Church Hall
Crows Nest

(100_0077.JPG)

St George's Church Hall
Crows Nest


Crows Nest Christian Church
Crows Nest
(100_0078.JPG)

Crows Nest Christian Church
Crows Nest


Crows Nest Christian Church
Crows Nest
(100_0079.JPG)

Crows Nest Christian Church
Crows Nest


St Georges Anglican Church 
Crows Nest

(100_0080.JPG)

St George's Anglican Church
Crows Nest



Crows Nest

(100_0081.JPG)


Crows Nest


Jimmy CROW

Crows Nest

(100_0138.JPG)

Jimmy CROW

Crows Nest


Jimmy Crow

Crows Nest

(100_0139.JPG)

Jimmy Crow

Crows Nest


Jimmy-Crows Nest
in the early days when teamsters 
visited this area, "Jimmy Crow", an
aboriginal named by early settlers,
who used a large hollow tree as his
gunyah, was relied on for information
and directions.
This place was used as a camping place
by teamsters and travellers
and became known as "Jimmy Crows nest"
- hence the name "Crows Nest".


Crows Nest
 
(100_0140.JPG)

Jimmy-Crow's Nest
in the early days when teamsters
visited this area, "Jimmy Crow", an
aboriginal named by early settlers,
who used a large hollow tree as his
gunyah, was relied on for information
and directions.
This place was used as a camping place
by teamsters and travellers
and became known as "Jimmy Crow's nest"
- hence the name "Crow's Nest".


Crows Nest


Jimmy-Crows Nest
in the early days when teamsters 
visited this area, "Jimmy Crow", an
aboriginal named by early settlers,
who used a large hollow tree as his
gunyah, was relied on for information
and directions.
This place was used as a camping place
by teamsters and travellers
and became known as "Jimmy Crows nest"
- hence the name "Crows Nest".


Crows Nest
 
(100_0141.JPG)

Jimmy-Crow's Nest
in the early days when teamsters
visited this area, "Jimmy Crow", an
aboriginal named by early settlers,
who used a large hollow tree as his
gunyah, was relied on for information
and directions.
This place was used as a camping place
by teamsters and travellers
and became known as "Jimmy Crow's nest"
- hence the name "Crow's Nest".


Crows Nest


this narrow leaf moreton bay fig tree 
was planted and nurtured by
Councillor Vic Williams
who, with others, was instrumental
in placing this replica hollow log
in Centenary Park.

Crows Nest
 
(100_0142.JPG)

this narrow leaf moreton bay fig tree
was planted and nurtured by
Councillor Vic Williams
who, with others, was instrumental
in placing this replica hollow log
in Centenary Park.

Crows Nest



Crows Nest cemetery, Crows Nest Shire


Address:
Opened: approx. 18xx
# graves: 1

More information about
Crows Nest: Queensland Places
Crows Nest Shire: Queensland Places
Crows Nest: Wikipedia
Old Crows Nest Shire Council burial register pages
Toowoomba Regional Council Cemeteries (including search)
Crows Nest Lawn Cemetery index Produced by Crows Nest Shire Council

Photographed: 22 April 2007


Displayed images are scaled down to fit on the screen, but full-size images can be obtained by clicking.

Latitude -27.25069781176424, Longitude 152.0536291873027
Latitude -27° 15’ 3", Longitude 152° 3’ 13"



Names in alphabetical order
All the cemeteries