, 2015|left The suburb name first appears on a plan drawn by surveyor
James Warner on 6 October 1851; however, the origin of the suburb name is unknown. Brassall was a separate shire (
Shire of Brassall) with its own council from March 1860 until 1 January 1917 when the area became part of the
City of Ipswich. The
Brisbane Valley railway line passed through Brassall. The line opened from
Ipswich to
Lowood on 16 June 1884, and was extended through a number of stages until it reached
Yarraman on 1 May 1913. The line closed in 1993. The disused rail corridor was used to construct the Brassall Bikepath, which is part of the
Brisbane Valley Rail Trail. Brassall Provisional School opened on 10 September 1894. On 10 July 1899 it became Brassall State School. St George's Anglican Church at 30 Waterworks Road () was dedicated on 1923 by
Archbishop Gerald Sharp. The altar was designed by the diocesan architects
Atkinson and Conrad, and made by Mr L. Larsen of
North Ipswich. The church's closure on 15 November 1988 was approved by
Assistant Bishop Ray Smith. St Mark's Lutheran Evangelican Church was originally at
Gatton where it was dedicated on 29 October 1950. In 1967 the church was relocated to Brassall, where it was rededicated on 19 November 1967. Ipswich State High School opened on 1 July 1951. North Ipswich Uniting Church was originally located at 105 Downs Street, North Ipswich. It was previously the North Ipswich Presbyterian Church, until the
Uniting Church in Australia was established in 1977. == Demographics ==