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Port Broughton

South Australia

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Public Profile

Tucked Away Keepsakes

PUBLIC PROFILE

Tucked Away Keepsakes

Local Resident

Logan · QLD

Tucked Away Keepsakes – business portrait

I’m Tamara, a local mum and the founder of Tucked Away Keepsakes. I created Tucked Away to help families preserve the children’s artwork, cards and little paper memories that are too special to throw away, without needing to keep every piece forever. I personally handle each collection and project with care, from digitising the originals through to designing the finished keepsakes.
Tucked Away Keepsakes is a local memory-preservation service helping families turn children’s artwork, cards and special paper keepsakes into beautifully designed photo books, digital archives and personalised keepsakes. We offer convenient local collection and return across Yarrabilba, Logan Village, and selected surrounding suburbs, making it easier for busy families to preserve the memories that matter while reducing the clutter.
Clear the clutter, keep the memories.

Public information provided by this member.

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Distinguished and Famous people from Port Broughton

📖 Phil Cummings

Phil Cummings was born at Port Broughton and moved with his family to Peterborough after an early farm childhood. The youngest of eight children, he remembered railway engines rattling the house windows and older brothers working on the trains. Jobs in a garage and abattoirs preceded teacher training, where children’s literature encouraged him to try writing. Repeated rejection taught him that a picture book was harder to make than it looked. Goodness Gracious! appeared in 1989, beginning a substantial career for young readers. His own account keeps family, railway-town life and persistence behind the published books.

🎙️ Sally Sara

Sally Sara grew up at Port Broughton before becoming an ABC journalist and foreign correspondent. Reporting took her to countries including Afghanistan, Iraq and Sierra Leone, with work in radio, television and print. Her book Gogo Mama profiled twelve African women, reflecting an interest in individual lives within larger international stories. Walkley Awards recognised both television and radio reporting, while her 2011 appointment to the Order of Australia acknowledged journalism and community service. The coastal childhood sits behind a career spent helping Australian audiences understand places whose daily realities can be far removed from their own.

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Is there someone we have missed? Would you like to honor a distinguished resident from Port Broughton? We welcome the public to sponsor individuals by creating your own permanent article in the Port Broughton Hall of Fame

The jetty at Port Broughton (m) thanks to Scott Davis