Location

The War Memorial Site The Mylor War Memorial was originally established to commemorate those who died in service or were killed in action in WW1 and unveiled on Saturday 25th February 1922. Exhibiting the same post WW1 resolve and community spirit of earlier generations, inspired by the Mylor History Group and supported by the Mylor Read more [...]

This  Avenue of Honour, consisting of 11 Oak trees, was planted in the 1920s in memory of the 11 men from Mylor who gave their lives in the service of Australia in Word War 1. The loss of these fine young men would have had a huge impact on the little village of Mylor, established Read more [...]

The Afghanistan Avenue of Honour in Yungaburra is a living memorial dedicated to the memory of all who served in the fight against terror in Afghanistan and to those brave and selfless Australians who made the ultimate sacrifice in defence of freedom and liberty. The Avenue follows the path of fallen Commando Ben Chuck’s Gun Read more [...]

Established in 1919, this avenue of Camphor Laurel trees commemorates those who served in World War One. When the avenue was being planned there was discussion about planting Australian trees, but Camphor Laurels were chosen for their hardiness. “When the Toowoomba ANZAC Avenue is completed, the work for which is now half finished, it will Read more [...]

This WW1 commemorative avenue of nine (9) trees were planted by local citizens of Mont Albert, in Churchill Street, Mont Albert, Victoria. This was in response to Queen Elizabeth’s state tour and as that she was driven down Churchill Street. The trees were established exactly 50 years after the ANZAC landings at Gallipoli to recognize Read more [...]