The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project...

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Glass House Mountains, a case study: Increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton @jjsttn #ALHF2016 Glass House Mountains viewed from Mary Cairncross Reserve. Source: Bidgee via Wiki Commons. 2005.

Transcript of The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project...

Page 1: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

Glass House Mountains, a case study: Increasing access to our heritage collections

Jacinta Sutton @jjsttn

#ALHF2016 Glass House Mountains viewed from Mary Cairncross Reserve. Source: Bidgee via Wiki Commons. 2005.

Page 2: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

The Glass House MountainsSunshine Coast, Queensland

Mt Coochin 235m

Mt Beerwah 556m

Mt Coonowrin 377m

Mt Ngungun 253m

Mt Cooee 106m

Mt Tibrogargan 364m

Wild Horse Mountain 123m

Mt Beerburrum 278mMt Tunbubudla

312m and 293mMt Miketeebumulgrai 199m

Mt Elimbah 129m

Mt Tibberoowuccum 220m

Page 3: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

The journal of James Cook, Thursday 17th May, 1770

http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-229044610@jjsttn#ALHF2016

Page 4: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

On the summit of Crookneck on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland. 25 May 1912. hdl.handle.net/10462/deriv/116729 

Page 5: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

Appears on p.27 of The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939) June 8, 1912. nla.gov.au/nla.news-article21914563

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Page 6: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

Clark Party on the summit of Coonowrin, 1912.Courtesy of Sunshine Coast Council Bankfoot House Collection@jjsttn

Page 7: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

LHS: As the image appeared in The Queenslander, 8 June 1912. Caption: On the summit of Coonowrin. Back Row: Mr. J Sairs, Miss L.J Clark.Front Row: Miss H.D. Clark, Miss S.E. Clark, Mr.W. Fraser, Mr. G.A. Rowley. RHS: The original image kept by Sunshine Coast Council Bankfoot House Collection, 1912.

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Page 8: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

Source: Andy Hay, Flickr CC BY 2.0

SLQ: 5 records in the collections are returned when searching the keyword ‘Crookneck’, 2 of those are of the mountain Coonowrin returns another 5 records, 1 sharing the both names in the record.SCL: Crookneck returns 21 records Coonowrin returns 53 records15 are related to Crookneck somewhere in the record (usually title or content summary)6 refer to the mountain as Crookneck alone

Trove newspapers : 178 Crookneck mentions, 83 of those in tags and comments, nearly all of them relating to Coonowrin and the Glass House Mountains. 236 results for Coonowrin, 33 of those in tags and comments

Page 9: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

 

The Brisbane Courier, 16 Dec 1880 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article902925

View of the Glasshouse Mountains, 1894, John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland. hdl.handle.net/10462/deriv/127352

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Page 10: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

Driving through the Glasshouse Mountains District,1935. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, hdl.handle.net/10462/deriv/13016.

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Page 11: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

Scaffolded Solution

Our staff Our systems

Our communiti

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Left: Interior of Townsville library, ca. 1948. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland., neg: 184898Middle: Courtesy Pixabay CC0 Public DomainRight: Reader consulting computer terminals, 1987. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, neg: 144002

Page 12: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

On the summit of Crookneck on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland. 25 May 1912. hdl.handle.net/10462/deriv/116729 

Page 13: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

Mr. H. G. Stokes, Queensland Museum geologist:‘Briefly to allude to what is already known concerning the Glasshouse Mountains, it may be remarked that the literature relating to the geology of this district is somewhat meagre and conflicting.’

18 May, 1893 Page 21 of the Queenslander Pictorial, supplement to The Queenslander, 23 September, 1916. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland. hdl.handle.net/10462/deriv/314818

Courtesy of Sutherland Shire Council

Page 14: The Glass House mountains: increasing access to our heritage collections Jacinta Sutton, Project Officer, State Library of Queensland

Ginny Love (nee Clark), Clementina Burgess and Mrs Mickalsen climbing Mt Coonowrin (Crookneck) ca. 1948. Bankfoot House, Sunshine Coast Library collection.

Thank you

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