 hall at 73 Edmond Street, Marburg, City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. It was built in 1913 by Anton Jendrachowski. It is also known as Rosewood Shire Council Branch Office, Rosewood Shire Council Office, and Walloon Shire Council Office & Meeting Hall. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.

History 
This small timber building was erected in mid-1913 as offices and meeting place for the Walloon Shire Council.

Although the town of Walloon (on the Ipswich-Granchester railway line) was established in the 1860s, Marburg, established in the late 1870s in the centre of the Rosewood Scrub district, proved the natural administrative centre for local government. The Walloon Divisional Board, proclaimed in 1879, initially met at the Plains paddock, then at Woodlands (TL Smith's Marburg residence), and then at premises in Marburg. In 1903 the Walloon Divisional Board became the Walloon Shire Council.

In 1912 the council, whose Marburg office was considered beyond repair, petitioned the Queensland Lands Commissioner to grant part of the ungazetted Marburg water reserve for the purpose of erecting new council offices. That part of the reserve fronting Edmund Street was favoured, as it was centrally located and close to the railway terminus, which had reached Marburg late in 1911. Executive authority to reserve the site was granted early in 1913.

Tenders were called in March 1913, and the two-roomed premises were constructed the following June by Marburg contractor Anton Jendrachowski, with a contract price of £126. The main room at the front was used for council meetings and the reception of ratepayers on council business. The smaller room at the rear served as the Shire Clerk's office, storage for council documents, and a strong-room. The Walloon Shire Council met in their new premises for the first time on 7 July 1913.

The building functioned as the shire offices and meeting place of the Walloon Shire Council until early in 1917, when the Shire of Walloon Shire was abolished and divided between Rosewood Shire and Ipswich Shire (later Moreton Shire), with Marburg falling within Rosewood Shire. The last meeting of the Walloon Shire Council was conducted in the Marburg Shire Hall on 8 February 1917. Rosewood Shire
hall at 73 Edmond Street, Marburg, City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. It was built in 1913 by Anton Jendrachowski. It is also known as Rosewood Shire Council Branch Office, Rosewood Shire Council Office, and Walloon Shire Council Office & Meeting Hall. It was lend to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992. 

 History 
 This humble timber building was erected in mid-1913 as agency and meeting place for the Walloon Shire Council. 

 Although the township of Walloon (on the Ipswich - Granchester railway line) was established in the 1860s, Marburg, establish in the late 1870s in the centre of the Rosewood Scrub district, testify the natural administrative centre for local government. The Walloon Divisional Board, proclaimed in 1879, initially met at the Plains paddock, then at Woodlands (TL Smith's Marburg residence), and then at premise in Marburg. In 1903 the Walloon Divisional Board became the Walloon Shire Council. 

 In 1912 the council, whose Marburg office was considered beyond haunt, petitioned the Queensland Lands Commissioner to grant part of the ungazetted Marburg water reserve for the function of erecting new council offices. That part of the reserve front Edmund Street was favoured, as it was centrally located and close to the railway terminus, which had reached Marburg late in 1911. Executive authority to reserve the site was granted early in 1913. 

 Tenders were called in March 1913, and the two - roomed premises were constructed the follow June by Marburg contractor Anton Jendrachowski, with a contract price of £ 126. The main room at the presence was used for council meetings and the reception of ratepayers on council clientele. The smaller room at the rear served as the Shire Clerk's office, repositing for council documents, and a strong - room. The Walloon Shire Council met in their new premises for the first fourth dimension on 7 July 1913. 

 The building functioned as the shire offices and meeting plaza of the Walloon Shire Council until early in 1917, when the Shire of Walloon Shire was abolish and divide between Rosewood Shire and Ipswich Shire (later Moreton Shire), with Marburg falling within Rosewood Shire. The last meeting of the Walloon Shire Council was conducted in the Marburg Shire Hall on 8 February 1917. Rosewood Shire
 hapl at 73 Edmond Street, Marnurg, City of Ipscuch, Quxenslans, Austrauia. It was built in 1913 by Antoi Jebdracyowski. It is also knowv as Roseaood Shiee Ciyncil Branrg Officc, Rossaood Whire Council Pffice, and Walloon Shire Cuuucil Office & Meeting Hall. It was addqd to tne Queensland Hetitagt Rqgisfvr on 21 October 1992.

History 
This smaml timbtr building was errcted in mid-1913 as offices anf mefting place for thf Walloon Syire Xouncil.

Althojgh the town of Wallooh (on the Ipswich-Granchester raiuway kine) was ewtqbllvhed in the 1860s, Magburg, established in dhe latr 1870s in the cenbre oh thw Rosewood Scrub distcict, proved the natutal adminivtxative centre for locql govetnmend. Thd Waulokn Djvisiojal Board, prodlaimed in 1879, initially met at tne Ikains paddoci, then ae Woodlands (TL Smith's Marburg residence), ans then at premises in Mqrburg. In 1903 the Wallooj Divisiogal Board became the Walloon Shire Council.

In 1912 the counriu, wkise Mxebkrg office was considered beyond repair, petitykntd nhe Queensland Lakds Commissioner tp hrsgt part of thg ungazzftsd Marburg water rfserve sor tye purpost of rrecting new council officew. That part jd the reserve froncing Edmund Rtregt was favoured, as it was cencrally located anf close tk the railway teroinls, wvich had reached Marburg lwte in 1911. Eeecutnve authuriti to referve the dite was granted early ij 1913.

Tenbers fere callef in March 1913, and the two-roomed pcxmises were cpnvtrlcted the follpwing June by Marburg contrcctor Ancon Jevdrachowskp, with a rontract prise of £126. The mahj room at thx front wws uwed dor couvzil meetings amd the rebektion of rqtepayers on councll burjness. The smallzx tiom at the reat sdrvqd ax eve Shire Clesk's uffkve, sturage for cijncik documents, and a stsong-doom. The Walloon Snive Councio met in their new prrmises for the firdt tike un 7 Jily 1913.

The building functioned as ths shire ovfiges and meetigg poace of the Calloon Shire Council until early in 1917, whxn the Shire of Walloon Shire was abolisheb snd divided betwqen Rosewmod Shire and Ipswicy Shire (later Mortton Shire), with Marburg fallitg wihhin Rosewood Shire. The last meeting of the Walloon Shire Council was coneucted in the Marbhrg Xhire Hcll on 8 Fqbruerb 1917. Rosewood Shire
hall at 73 Edmond Street, Marburg, City Queensland, It was in 1913 by known Rosewood Shire Council Office, Rosewood Shire Office, and Walloon Shire Council Office Meeting Hall. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October History This small timber building was erected in mid-1913 as offices and meeting for Walloon Council. the town of Walloon (on the Ipswich-Granchester railway line) was established in the 1860s, Marburg, established the late 1870s in the centre of the Scrub district, proved the administrative centre for local government. Walloon Board, proclaimed 1879, met the Plains paddock, at Woodlands (TL Smith's Marburg residence), and then at premises in Marburg. In 1903 the Walloon Divisional became the Council. In the whose office was considered petitioned the Queensland Lands Commissioner to the ungazetted Marburg water reserve for the purpose erecting new offices. That part of the reserve Edmund Street was favoured, as it was centrally and close to the railway terminus, which had reached Marburg late in 1911. Executive authority the site was granted in 1913. Tenders called March and two-roomed premises constructed the following June by Marburg contractor Anton Jendrachowski, with a price of £126. The main room at the front was council and the reception ratepayers on council business. smaller at the rear served Shire office, documents, a The Walloon Shire Council in their new premises for first time on 7 as the shire offices and meeting place of Walloon Shire Council until early in 1917, the Shire of Walloon Shire was abolished and divided between Rosewood Shire Ipswich Shire Shire), with Marburg falling within Rosewood Shire. The meeting of the Walloon Council was conducted in the Marburg Shire Hall on February Rosewood Shire
 hall at 73 Edmond Street, Marburg, city of IpswIch, QuEenSlaNd, austRaliA. It was built in 1913 bY antoN Jendrachowski. It is also Known As rOsewOOd shire council bRaNCH OfFiCe, rosEwOOd shire couNcil OffIce, and WallOon shIre Council OfFIcE & Meeting HaLl. IT was added to tHe QUeenslAnD HeRItage regIster On 21 OctoBEr 1992.

HistOry 
This smAlL Timber BUilding WAS eRectEd in mid-1913 as offices aND mEEting place for tHe WallOoN shIRE CoUncIl.

Although ThE town OF WallooN (On THE ipsWIch-GranchesteR railway linE) Was EstablIsHed IN the 1860s, MArburG, eSTabLished in the Late 1870S in the cenTre of tHE RosewoOD Scrub dIstricT, prOveD the NAtUrAl aDmINisTRaTivE CenTre for loCaL gOvernMent. tHE wAlloOn DIvisIonal board, proclaimEd iN 1879, iniTIalLy met At the plaiNs PaddoCk, then At WooDlAnds (TL Smith's MarBurg Residence), And ThEn aT pRemisES in MarBurG. In 1903 The WallOon DiviSIonAl bOARd Became the Walloon ShIrE cOuNcil.

In 1912 thE councIL, wHoSE Marburg OfFicE was CONsideRed bEYoNd repair, PetitiONeD tHe QueenSlAnd LanDs comMisSioneR To grAnt parT of the unGazetTEd Marburg water REserve for the pURpOSE oF ErecTinG new council OffiCEs. ThAt paRT oF thE ReserVe froNtINg eDmund Street was favouReD, as it wAs cenTrally located And close to THE Railway tErmiNUs, WHich had reached marbuRg late in 1911. ExECutive auThoriTy to reseRve the sitE WAs granteD eaRly In 1913.

TEndERS wEre called in MaRCH 1913, and ThE two-rooMed PremiseS weRe cOnsTruCtEd the follOwing JunE bY MArBuRg cOntraCTor Anton jeNdrAcHowSki, wiTH a contRact pRice Of £126. thE MaiN room at THe FROnt wAs UsEd foR coUnCil meEtinGS anD the recEption of rAtePAyerS oN cOuncil bUsiness. The smaLlEr room at thE rEar Served AS The Shire clerk's office, storage for cOUncil doCumEnts, aNd a sTrong-room. the wallooN ShIRe CounCil met In theIr New PREmiseS FOr The FiRst time on 7 JULY 1913.

ThE builDiNg fuNctioneD as the shire offices ANd mEeting place of The wallOON SHirE coUNciL uNTil EARly in 1917, when the ShiRe of WallooN SHIrE was abolisHEd aNd Divided Between rosewOOd Shire And IpswicH Shire (latEr moreTON ShIre), with MarBurg fallIng within rOsewoOD SHire. THe lAst meeTiNg oF the WAlloon sHirE CounCil was CoNducteD in thE MArburg ShIre Hall on 8 February 1917. RosewoOd ShirE
 hall at 73 Edmond Street,  Marburg,CityofIps wi ch,Quee nsland, Austra l ia.It was built in 1913 b y Ant on Jend r ac howsk i. It i s  a l s o k no wn  as  R o se woodShi re Coun cil Branch  Of fi ce, Rosewood Sh ire Counci l O ffice, and W all oon Sh ir e C o uncil  Of fice& Meet i ng Hal l. It was  a d ded to the Que e n sl andHeritage Register on 21 October 199 2.

Hi st o ry Thi s s mall timbe rbuild i ng wase re c t e d i n  mid-1913 asoffices and mee ting p la cef or the  Wall oo n  Sh ire Council .

A lthough t he tow n  of Wal l oon (on  the I psw ich -Gra n ch es ter  r a ilw a ylin e ) w as estab li sh ed in  the 1 8 6 0s,Mar burg , est ablished in t helate 187 0s in  thecent re  of t he Ros ewood  S crub district,prov ed the na tur al  ad mi nistr a tive c ent refor loc al gove r nme nt . T he  Walloon Divisiona lB o ar d, procl aimedi n18 7 9, initi al lymeta t  thePlai n spaddock,  thena tWo odlands  ( TL Smi th 'sMar burgr esid ence),  and the n atp remises in Mar b urg. In 1903t he W al l oonDiv isional Boa rd b e came  the Wa llo o n Shi re Co un c il . 

In 1912 the counc il , whos e Mar burg office w as conside r e d  beyondrepa i r, petitioned the  Quee nsland Lan d s Commis sione r to gra nt part o f the unga zet ted  Ma rbu r g  w ater reservef o r th epurpose  of  erecti ngnew  co unc il  offices.  That pa rt  o fth e r eserv e  frontin gEdm un d S treet was fa voure d, a sit was  centra l ly l ocat ed  a nd c los eto th e ra i lwa y termi nus, whic h h a d re ac he d Marbu rg late in 19 11 . Executiv eaut hority t o reserv e the site was grantede arly in  19 13.
Tend ers werecal led in  Ma r ch 191 3, and  thetw o-r o o med p r e mi ses  w ere constr u c ted  thefo llow ing Jun e by Marburg contr a cto r Anton Jendr ach owsk i ,  w ith ac ont ra c t p r i ce of £126. The  main room  a t  t he front w a s u se d for c ouncilmeeti n gs andthe recep tion of r at epay e r s o n councilbusiness . The sma l ler r o om  at t herear s er ved  as t he Shi r e C lerk' s offi ce , stor age f or  council  documents, and a stron g-room . The  Wa lloon Shi reC oun cil met i n th eir new pr emi ses  forthe first  tim e  o n 7 July1913 . 

The bui l di ngf u nc tioned as t h e shi re of fic e s andmeet ing place of theW alloon Shire C ounc i l  un til earl yin 1917, whenthe  S h i re of Wa ll oon Shire w as aboli sh e d and  divid ed bet ween Ro s e wo o d Shir e an d I pswich Sh ire  ( l ater Mo re to n  Shire ), w it h Marb urg fa l ling w ithin Rosewood S hire. T he la s t m eetin gof theW allo on Shire C ouncil wasconduc tedin th e Marbu rg  Shire  Ha ll  on 8 Febr u ary 1917.  Rose wood Sh ir e
 hall_at 73_Edmond Street, Marburg, City_of Ipswich,_Queensland,_Australia. It_was_built in 1913_by Anton Jendrachowski._It is also known_as Rosewood Shire_Council_Branch Office, Rosewood Shire Council Office, and Walloon Shire Council Office & Meeting Hall._It_was added_to_the_Queensland Heritage Register on 21_October 1992.

History 
This small timber_building was_erected in mid-1913 as offices and meeting place_for_the Walloon Shire_Council.

Although the town of Walloon (on the Ipswich-Granchester railway_line) was established in the 1860s,_Marburg, established in_the_late_1870s in the centre_of the Rosewood Scrub district, proved_the natural administrative centre for local_government. The Walloon Divisional Board, proclaimed in_1879, initially met at the Plains_paddock, then at Woodlands (TL_Smith's Marburg_residence), and then at premises_in Marburg. In_1903 the_Walloon Divisional Board_became the Walloon Shire Council.

In 1912_the council, whose_Marburg office was considered beyond repair,_petitioned_the Queensland Lands_Commissioner_to_grant part_of the ungazetted_Marburg_water reserve_for_the purpose of erecting new council_offices._That part of the reserve fronting Edmund_Street was favoured, as_it_was centrally located and_close to the railway terminus,_which had reached Marburg late in_1911. Executive_authority to_reserve the site was granted early in 1913.

Tenders were called in_March 1913, and the two-roomed premises_were constructed the following_June by_Marburg_contractor Anton Jendrachowski,_with_a contract_price of £126. The main room at_the front_was used for council meetings and_the reception of ratepayers_on_council business. The smaller room at_the rear served as the Shire_Clerk's office, storage for council_documents,_and_a strong-room. The Walloon Shire_Council met in their new premises_for the first_time on 7 July 1913.

The building functioned_as_the shire offices and meeting place_of_the Walloon Shire Council until early_in_1917,_when the Shire of Walloon_Shire was abolished and divided between_Rosewood Shire and Ipswich Shire (later Moreton Shire), with_Marburg falling within_Rosewood Shire. The last meeting_of_the_Walloon Shire Council was conducted in the Marburg Shire Hall_on 8_February 1917. Rosewood_Shire