Harold M. Wheller

[6] At the 1906 synod meeting his probation was advanced one step,[7] and in 1907 was appointed assistant pastor of the Paddington Methodist Church.

In 1936 the experimental Garden Settlement, Queensland's first aged care community, largely sponsored by George Marchant at Chermside was opened.

[20] Both men, and the publisher of the Courier-mail, were dealt hefty fines by Justice Macrossan,[21] but reversed on appeal to the Full Bench.

[22] Both were vigorous critics of all forms of gambling but reserved their harshest condemnation for the government-run Golden Casket, a lottery with prize of £25,000.

[30] Dorothy taught elocution at Ipswich Girls' Grammar School and Douglas was trainee draftsman with Brisbane Council's electricity supply company.

Mrs Wheller was involved with Red Cross wartime work and was associated with the Albert Street church – the Ladies' Guild and the garden settlement at Chermside.