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Brisbane West

Queensland

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Kim Fitzpatrick

PUBLIC PROFILE

Kim Fitzpatrick

Local Resident

Jurien Bay · WA

Tradition Stained Glass & Leadlights Pty Ltd

I always strive for new imaginative concepts and my personal love for the Art Glass Techniques and Design.

Tradition Stained Glass

Because Tradition Stained Glass is steeped in heritage, you can select from very
diverse and distinctive leaded, faceted, hand painted, or sculptured gold windows
that are unsurpassed. Our broad and deep expertise, resources, and commitment
will help you tell the story that you want others to see and feel.

Each year, we work with countless businesses, churches, governmental bodies,
institutions, and individuals to design and create beautiful new glass Leadlights
or to repair, restore, and protect their existing treasures.
General Information:
Tradition Stained Glass's impeccable standard for unsurpassed quality, artistry,
and craftsmanship is blended into every project.

Public information provided by this member.

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Distinguished and Famous people from Brisbane West

Western Brisbane connects scientific beginnings with an ambitious local building career. Toowong supplies one birthplace, while Graceville and the river crossing at Indooroopilly preserve another man's practical work.

🔬 Raymond Dart

Raymond Dart was born in Toowong in 1893 and attended school there, although he was raised mainly on a dairy farm near Laidley. After study in Queensland and Sydney, his career took him overseas. Working in South Africa, he identified the Taung child fossil and named Australopithecus africanus, publishing his findings in 1925. His interpretation faced prolonged resistance before later discoveries helped establish its importance to human evolutionary studies. Toowong's link is birth and early schooling, rather than the site of the fossil discovery or his later research.

🌉 Walter Taylor

Walter Taylor settled in Graceville after returning to Queensland and became a builder with unusually broad ambitions. He designed, promoted and built the Indooroopilly Toll Bridge, opened in 1936 and later renamed in his honour. His work also included the Graceville Methodist Church, using a precast-concrete system he developed. The bridge project required him to deal with finance and company administration as well as construction. Western Brisbane preserves the result in buildings and a river crossing still closely associated with his name—a working legacy measured in concrete as well as plans.

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Is there someone we have missed? Would you like to honor a distinguished resident from Brisbane West? We welcome the public to sponsor individuals by creating your own permanent article in the Brisbane West Hall of Fame