Logan City Museum last month celebrated its 30th anniversary with the launch of two publications outlining the history and story of the organisation.
The museum was the first to be established in Logan City.
It was located within the newly redeveloped Kingston Butter Factory in 1990 and was officially opened by Manfred Cross and executive director of the Queensland Bicentenary Authority, Mr Lawrie Strange OAM, who was the driving force behind the establishment of the museum.
With the current redevelopment of the Kingston Butter Factory the Logan City Museum is currently in temporary premises in Wilbur Street Logan Central which is next door to the Logan Central Library.
The museum is looking forward to moving in to a purpose-built heritage building on the grounds of the Kingston Butter Factory in 2021.
The 30th anniversary was celebrated with a special event and invitation-only guest list of about 60 people, due to Covid restrictions.
A special presentation was made to the curator Graham Filkins to recognise his long and distinguished service to the museum.
Cr Theresa Lane and museum president David Amiet cut a cake and afternoon tea was served to guests inside the museum which provides a rich history of the City of Logan.
