Clayfield, Queensland

Clayfield is bordered to the north by Nundah, to the east by Ascot and Hendra, to the west by Wooloowin and to the south by Albion.

[3] This industry, once known as "the clay fields", was instrumental in the residential surge of European settlement of inner-north Brisbane.

[9][10][11] A map advertising the auction states the land is situated on the main Sandgate Road and Kedron Brook.

A map advertising the auction states the Estate was exactly opposite Eagle Junction Railway Station with 30 trains passing a day.

A map advertising the auction includes a local sketch of the area that shows close proximity to the railway line.

In December, a Sunday School hall was added to the northern side of the church on the corner of Norman Parade.

[18] On 28 October 1899, sixty allotments of land of "Albion Hill Estate", being re-subdivisions 1 to 60, of subdivision of section 3 of portion 162, Parish of Enoggera, were advertised for auction by Isles, Love & Co.[19][20] The advertising map states the estate's proximity to Albion Train Station, with 76 trains daily.

[23][24] The church was re-built and opened on Sunday 13 April 1902 by Reverend Robert Stewart, President of the Queensland Methodist Conference.

The Eagle Junction Congregational Church and its adjacent hall at 5 Norman Parade were sold into private ownership;[26] both buildings still exist and are listed on the Brisbane Heritage Register.

[31][32][33] A map advertising the auction states the estate is 5 minute walk to Clayfield Station and Tram.

70.3% of people living in Clayfield were born in Australia, compared to the national average of 69.8%; the next most common countries of birth were New Zealand 3.7%, England 3.6%, India 2.5%, Philippines 0.8%, and China 0.8%.

[109][110] Clayfield was served by an electric tram line which ran along Sandgate Road until its closure on 13 April 1969.

Former Clayfield Congregational Church (right) and hall (left), 221 Bonney Avenue, 2020
Eagle Junction State School, 2020