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in
Queensland is my home state and, since we celebrate Queensland Day on 6 June, I thought I’d share a little about my state and its special day.
On 6 June 1859, Queensland separated from New South Wales to become an independent colony. It was awarded this status by Queen Victoria who reigned from 1837 until 1901.
Brisbane, located in the south-east corner of the state, is the state capital.
Continue reading: Celebrating Queensland Day — 6 June – readilearn
Thank you, Miriam. I hope it’s not too long before you can travel over this way again.
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Thank you, Jacqui. 🙂
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Happy Queensland day, Norah, and I did enjoy learning about your state. But – having looked up your purple orchids to see if they in any way resemble those in my garden – answer: not much – I’ve realised you’ve neglected to tell us something that must delight your young students, that its official name is Dendrobium bigibbum. I also liked that the koala’s main activities are eating and sleeping, but sorry to know they’re on the vulnerable list.
Celebrating Queensland Day — 6 June – #readilearn
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What, no apples in NSW?
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Thanks, Robin.
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It’s a day for marking the achievements of Queenslanders and the contributions they make to our communities. This year we are encouraged to thank those, such as healthcare workers, who have helped us through the pandemic.
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Norah Colvin 
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