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2. Queenstown, Tasmania - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queenstown,_Tasmania

   A Queenstown South office opened in 1949 and closed in 1973. [6] In the 1900s, Queenstown was the centre of the Mount Lyell mining district and had numerous smelting works, brick-works, and sawmills. The area at the time was heavily wooded. The population in 1900 was 5051; the district, 10,451. [citation needed]

3. West Coast Wilderness Railway - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Coast_Wilderness_Railway

   Railway Tickets of Tasmania. Regal Publications. ISBN 0-9598718-7-X. Whitham, Charles (2003). Western Tasmania—a land of riches and beauty (Reprint 2003 ed.). Queenstown: Municipality of Queenstown. 1949 edition—Hobart: Davies Brothers. OCLC 48825404; ASIN B000FMPZ80 1924 edition—Queenstown: Mount Lyell Tourist Association.

4. Empire Hotel, Queenstown - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_Hotel,_Queenstown

   The Empire Hotel, which has been called the "grand old lady" of the West Coast, [1] is a landmark two-storey heritage listed building located in Queenstown, Tasmania, Australia. It is located on the corner of Orr and Driffield Streets, across the road from the Queenstown railway station of the time. [2] It was still in operation as of August ...

5. Galley Museum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galley_Museum

   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.

6. Queenstown railway station, Tasmania - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queenstown_railway_station...

   Queenstown in Western Tasmania has had two railway stations. The original was built for the railway built for the Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company, and lasted until the closing of the railway line in 1962. The newer station was built for the re-built railway, the West Coast Wilderness Railway. [1]

7. Mount Owen (Tasmania) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Owen_(Tasmania)

   Mount Owen is a mountain directly east of the town of Queenstown on the West Coast Range in Western Tasmania, Australia.. With an elevation of 1,146 metres (3,760 ft) above sea level, [1] like most of the mountains in the West Coast Range, it was named by the geologist Charles Gould after Richard Owen.