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| Location | Queenstown, Tasmania |
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| Coordinates | 42°04′42″S 145°33′24″E / 42.07835°S 145.55671°E |
The Eric Thomas Galley Museum (also known as the Galley Museum) is a photographic and general museum in Driffield Street in Queenstown.
One of two west coast Tasmania museums that house records and relics from the mining communities of the past, the museum is housed in a former 1897 constructed the Imperial Hotel,[1] which has also been a mining office and Youth Hostel.[2][3]
As a repository of the historical photographs and materials from the history of Queenstown it contains collections that hold in some cases the last vestiges of the former mines and localities on the west coast.[4]
The collection of photographs and text and materials relating to the 1912 North Mount Lyell Mining disaster is extensive.[5]
Considerable parts of the photograph collection were photographs collected by and also processed by Eric Thomas.[6]
An object from the museum was utilised in a 10 objects 10 stories exhibition in Hobart in 2016.[7]
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See also
Notes
- ^ "The Imperial Hotel, Queenstown". Zeehan and Dundas Herald. Vol. VIII, no. 58. Tasmania, Australia. 20 December 1897. p. 2. Retrieved 12 May 2016 – via National Library of Australia.
- ^ The other Museum is the West Coast Pioneers Museum complex (now known as the West Coast Heritage Centre in Zeehan
- ^ page 182 of Atkinson, Sue, (Museum consultant), (compiler.) (2012), Tasmania : island of treasures, 40 Degrees South, ISBN 978-0-9874468-1-7
{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ [1] Eric Thomas Galley Museum details in archived website
- ^ Eric Thomas Galley Museum (Queenstown, Tas) (2005), The North Lyell Mining Disaster, Eric Thomas Galley Museum, retrieved 3 March 2012
- ^ "Eric Thomas Galley Museum | Tasmanian History Groups".
- ^ "Australia : 10 objects- 10 stories exhibition opens in Hobart", Mena Report, SyndiGate Media Inc, 29 April 2016, ISSN 2219-0112
External links
This page was last edited on 8 June 2024, at 14:31