Yalgoo Who's Who
Public Profile

I’m passionate about helping small business owners stay organised and take some of the pressure out of managing their day-to-day accounts and bookkeeping.
With practical experience across bookkeeping, payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable, invoicing, reconciliations and business administration, I understand the demands that come with keeping a business running behind the scenes.
I pride myself on being approachable, reliable and organised, and I enjoy working with small businesses, sole traders, contractors and tradies.
Based in Mackay, I can provide bookkeeping support locally as well as remotely to businesses throughout Australia.
Bianca's Bookkeeping Services
Services include general bookkeeping, bank and credit card reconciliations, accounts payable and receivable, customer invoicing, debtor follow-ups, payroll processing and administration, Xero bookkeeping support, catch-up bookkeeping, bookkeeping clean-ups, supplier and customer account management, financial record organisation and general accounts administration.
Whether you need regular ongoing bookkeeping support or simply need help getting your books organised and back up to date, services can be tailored to suit the needs of your business.
Based in Mackay, Queensland, with remote bookkeeping services available.
Phone: 0403 703 708
Email: biancasbookkeepingservices@gmail.com
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Distinguished and Famous people from Yalgoo
⛪ John Cyril Hawes and H. C. Jenny
Priest and architect John Cyril Hawes designed the small chapel for Yalgoo's Dominican sisters in 1920 and assisted local builder H. C. Jenny with construction. Completed in 1922, the building became a distinctive landmark above the town. The convent and school later disappeared apart from remnants, while restoration in the 1980s preserved the chapel. The association brings design and hands-on building work into the same story. Remembering Jenny alongside Hawes also acknowledges the local craft behind an architectural reputation more often attached to the designer alone.
⛏️ Thomas Payne
Thomas Payne registered a gold-mining claim in 1911 at the place that became Paynes Find, within Yalgoo shire. His public announcement and lease helped attach his name to the settlement, with a government battery supporting the new field. Historical accounts also credit Timothy Dowd with an earlier discovery, so the naming story should not be simplified into an uncontested first. Payne's documented connection is prospecting and registering the claim. The distinction illustrates how a familiar place-name can preserve one man's successful paperwork while leaving a more complicated discovery history behind it.

