‘Historic stone walls built by South Sea Islander labourers more than a century ago are being demolished in northern New South Wales to make way for a hospital car park.
Attempts by members of the local community to save the walls in the town of Cudgen have failed despite fears they could also mark gravesites containing bodies of workers who died there.
Bulldozers have started removing the first of three dry stone walls on old sugar plantation land that are in the way of a planned staff car park for the new $580m Tweed Valley Hospital.’
Attempts by members of the local community to save the walls in the town of Cudgen have failed despite fears they could also mark gravesites containing bodies of workers who died there.
Bulldozers have started removing the first of three dry stone walls on old sugar plantation land that are in the way of a planned staff car park for the new $580m Tweed Valley Hospital.’