Blenheim, Queensland falling numbers attending, the church was closed and physically relocated to Laidley. Blenheim, Queensland Blenheim is a rural locality of the Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2011 census, Blenheim had a population of 259 people. Originally the district was known as Sandy Creek, but later it was named Blenheim after Blenheim Park in Oxfordshire, England, which was in turn named after the Battle of Blenheim. Blenheim State School opened on 7 Apr 1879, with an initial enrolment of 73 pupils. In 1895, a German Baptist church was established at Blenheim under the leadership of C. Muetzelburg. As time
Bristol Blenheim a project to build a Blenheim IVF using the remains of four Bristol Bollingbrokes. The Aircraft Restoration Company (ARC) provided the left-over parts from its own Blenheim restoration. Source: http://www.kbobm.org/blenheim_project.html Bristol Blenheim The Bristol Blenheim is a British light bomber aircraft designed and built by the Bristol Aeroplane Company (Bristol) which was used extensively in the first two years and in some cases throughout the Second World War. The aircraft was developed as "Type 142", a civil airliner, in response to a challenge from Lord Rothermere to produce the fastest commercial aircraft in Europe. The "Type 142" first flew in