Main deck, Ocean View Farmhouse, Mt. Mee

View to main deck with stone fireplace, living room and entrance door behind.

Hand-drawn plan, Ocean View Farmhouse, Mount Mee

Plan drawing.

Leadlight windows, Ocean View Farmhouse, Mount Mee

Detailed view of leadlight windows as seen from dining room.

Ocean View Farmhouse, Mount Mee

As seen from south-west.

Ocean View Farmhouse, Mount Mee

As seen from the north.

Ocean View Farmhouse, Mount Mee

As seen from north-west.

Ocean View Farmhouse, Mt. Mee

View up to north-east elevation, with tractor shed in the foreground and stone fireplace behind.

Ocean View Farmhouse, Mount Mee

As seen from south-west

Ocean View Farmhouse, Mt. Mee

As seen from the north.

Ocean View Farmhouse, Mt. Mee

Partially obscured south-west elevation.

The development of the divided profession in Queensland

The structure of the Queensland legal profession today is a product of a series of historical developments that can be traced to the beginnings of the legal profession in England. A proper understanding of the present practice and structure of the Australian legal profession needs an understanding of these English origins and then of the profession's introduction into Australia. It is proposed, therefore, to give a brief outline of the development of the legal profession in England and then to deal with the early years of the profession in the Colony of New South Wales after British settlement. The article will then describe the development of the profession in Queensland after separation from New South Wales in 1859 with some emphasis on the major changes relating to the roles of barristers and solicitors.