Not strictly Queensland, but not that far south of the border is the NSW town of Murwillumbah. A Catholic cemetery was established there in about 1930 and operated until about 1990 (when it was full). Most of the graves in the cemetery have headstones - which is good news for the family historians. You can find the headstone photos in the usual place, accessible via the Photo Caption Search: http://www.chapelhill.homeip.net/FamilyHistory/Photos/ When indexing them, I noticed a few dates of death that clearly precede the opening of this cemetery, but I can't say whether or not the people involved were re-interred into this cemetery or whether they are just memorialised on the headstone. There are also, of course, some dates of death after the closure of the cemetery, but presumably into an existing family grave. Previous to the opening of this cemetery, local Catholics were buried in a Catholic section of the Murwillumbah General Cemetery. That cemetery opened in the 1870s and closed around 1930 with over 2000 people buried there. In 1977, the Murwillumbah General Cemetery was converted into a park (Murwillumbah Sacred Park) - I presume that any remaining headstones were removed at that time (certainly there are none remaining today). However, for the family historian, all is not lost, because the council placed what appears to be the burial register on a series of plaques inside a small brick shelter. I say "what appears to be" because the plaques do not explicitly say that it is a burial register (the information might be from monumental inscriptions). Note it is not clear if the date given is a date of death or date of burial. We have photographed all of these plaques: http://www.chapelhill.homeip.net/FamilyHistory/Photos/Murwillumbah_Old-NSW/ We have not yet indexed these photos (so nothing will be found using our Photo Caption Search), but as the information on the plaques is organised alphabetically by surname and we photographed them in alphabetic order, it is easy for you to check for anyone in these lists. Just step through the photos using "Next". Enjoy! Kerry & David PS: If you are researching the Murwillumbah area, you might also find this site helpful: http://www.brandis.com.au/genealogy/gendata/tweedhd/index.html which has listings of 11 cemeteries in that area.