Isis Junction railway station

The Isis Junction railway station is a former railway station on the North Coast railway line in Buxton, Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. It was the junction for the former Isis railway line that served the Shire of Isis.

History
The name reflects its role as the junction to the Isis railway line. In turn, the name Isis comes from the nearby Isis River, which in turn is believed to be named after the Isis River in England by William Howard, a pioneer miner in the district who came from London.

The town of Isistown was surveyed by Fred. J. Charlton around the Isis Junction railway station and to the north of the Isis River (split across the present day localities of Isis River and Buxton). The first land sale of town allotments were held on 9 January 1886. The town was promoted as having many benefits including: A further land sale for Isistown was held on 5 June 1886, but today there is no evidence that any town was established in the area.
 * being the junction of the two railway lines
 * having a good river
 * having excellent timber
 * being in a district with rich agricultural potential
 * being prospected for coal fields

Isistown Provisional School opened circa 1888 and closed circa 1890.