Landcentre building in Woolloongabba. In 1988, in order to preserve the artefacts that had been collected an agreement was signed with the Queensland Museum to become custodian of the collections whilst the government provides staff to manage and run the museum. In 1991, the focus of the museum was broadened and it was renamed the Museum of Lands, Mapping and Surveying to include history of land development in Queensland. In 2018, the museum relocated to 317 Edward Street in the Brisbane CBD. In late 1905 Brisbane article Oscar Fristrom sculpted a bust of Augustus Charles Gregory, the first Surveyor-General of Queensland. In February 1906, Fristrom offered to sell the bust to the Royal Geographical Society of Queensland but the society decided not to buy it; however, they did display it at an event in June 1906. For many years the bust was displayed at Freemasons’ Gregory Lodge in Cairns (Gregory being depicted wearing his Masonic regalia). In 2018, the Freemasons donated the bust to the museum. As at 10 March 2020, the bust is at the entrance of the museum. See also Surveying in Australia References Attribution This article was based on material from Collections and Services and Museum history published by The State of Queensland 2018 under CC-BY-4.0 license, accessed on 3 October 2018. External links Museums in Brisbane Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Government Surveying organizations Maps of Australia