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A lay couple established the first catholic school funded entirely by local catholic settlers.
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The settlement had it first permeate catholic church st Stephens. Ten years on it was the cathedral of the arch-diocese.
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The st James school for boys was opened and entirely staffed by lay teachers.
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There was a push to make state and catholic schools separate.
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The turn of the century saw a new archbishop Robert Dunn, electricity and the Brisbane diocese.
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WW1 had big implications for catholic education.
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There was a new archbishop called James
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the archbishop created 28 new schools
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Farther Bernard O'shea was appointed as diocesan inspector.
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Catholic schools were funded again by the state government
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MacAulay college opened it's doors to lay teachers
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schools now had technology to teach kids
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The rudd government gave schools some money to build their schools bigger
