page_title: Eudlo, Queensland
section_title: History
hierarchical_section_title: Eudlo, Queensland / History
caption_attribution_description: English: View over the Eudlo Railway Station, Eudlo, 1907. Looking down an unsealed road to the closed railway gates at Eudlo. The railway station and other town buildings are visible in the background.
context_page_description: Eudlo is a small hinterland town and locality on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, Australia. In the 2016 census, Eudlo had a population of 1117 people.
context_section_description: The name of Eudlo originated from the local Aboriginal term for the fresh water eel (Anguilla reinhardtii).
  Cattlemen and timbergetters came to the area from the 1860s, but land was not made available for agricultural selection until the 1880s. The first selector was James Steele in 1887.
  In 1891, the section of the North Coast railway line from Landsborough to Yandina was opened. It brought closer settlement to the whole district, and facilitated the transport of passengers, timber, fruit and produce.
  Eudlo Post Office opened on 1 March 1891.
  A sawmill was built at Eudlo and large quantities of timber from the Blackall Range, and surrounding forests, were either treated at the mill or railed to other centres. The timber industry was the means of livelihood for the early settlers.
  Eudlo State School was opened on 6 September 1897.
  At the 2011 census Eudlo recorded a population of 1,128.
caption: View over the Eudlo railway station, 1907
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