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John Campbell of Westbrook Station produced a magnificent crop of wheat. There were 26 stations on the downs.
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In 1827 Allan cunningham discovered the darling downs.
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20 March- Patrick Leslie arrived at the junction of Sandy Creek (later named) and the Condamine River. 4 June- Leslie’s main party arrived at Leslie’s crossing on the Condamine River about 8km below what became Toolburra Station.
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4 April- Ludwig Leichhardt’s last letter from Mt Abundance Station. 1 May- William Horton became the licensee of the Bull Head’s Inn. 21 June- First horse races at Drayton.
Patrick Leslie bought back Goomburra Station
First meeting re the school at Drayton held in the Bull’s Head Inn.
A bridle track along the Mt Lofty foothills came into use. 20 August- In the Bull’s Head Inn, the Reverend B Glennie conducted the first Church of England service on the Downs. -
J.C. Burnett’s surveyed twelve 27 to 40 acre (11-16 hectare) farmlets to be known as the Drayton Agricultural reserve. June- J.C. Burnett’s survey of Drayton was approved
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J.C. Burnett’s surveyed twelve 27 to 40 acre (11-16 hectare) farmlets to be known as the Drayton Agricultural reserve.
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A new post office opened on the corner of Russell and Ruthven Streets. The first section of railway towards the Downs was commenced.
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26 February- His Royal Highness, Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, son of Queen Victoria, visited Toowoomba by train.
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The Margaret Street post office was opened. The building cost 5000 pounds ($10 000); the clock cost 250 pounds ($500) The Royal Bull’s Head Inn became a private residence.
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September- The Royal Bull’s Head Inn was acquired by the National Trust of QLD.