District Council of Coglin

Last updated

District Council of Coglin, c. 1920 DC Coglin Members 1920.jpeg
District Council of Coglin, c. 1920

The District Council of Coglin was a local government area in South Australia. It came into operation on 5 January 1888 under the provisions of the District Councils Act 1887 . At its inception, it comprised the Hundreds of Cavenagh, Coglin, Gumbowie, Parnaroo, Hardy, Nackara, and Paratoo. [1] [2] It was divided into four wards: Coglin, Gumbowie, East and North. [3] Meetings were held alternately at Dawson and Lancelot until 1899, and thereafter at Penn (now Oodla Wirra). [2]

In 1923, it was responsible for a chiefly grazing and farming district of 595,200 acres. It was reported in that year that of the five officially surveyed townships in the municipality, three now had no residents, with the surviving towns being Penn (30 residents) and Dawson (20 residents). The total population was 970, residing in 226 dwellings, with the total ratable capital value of the district being £230,000. [4] The council was abolished in 1935 following a Local Government Commission report that advocated cutting the number of municipalities in South Australia from 196 to 142: the report saw the Coglin council merge with the District Council of Yongala and a severed portion of the Corporate Town of Peterborough to form the District Council of Peterborough. [2] [5]

Chairmen

Related Research Articles

Peterborough, South Australia Town in South Australia

Peterborough is a town in the mid north of South Australia, in wheat country, just off the Barrier Highway. At the 2016 census, Peterborough had a population of 1,419. It was originally named Petersburg after the landowner, Peter Doecke, who sold land to create the town. It was one of 69 places in South Australia renamed in 1917 due to anti-German sentiments during World War I.

Vaiben Louis Solomon

Vaiben Louis Solomon was the 21st Premier of South Australia and a member of the first Australian Commonwealth parliament. He was generally known by his full name.

District Council of Peterborough Local government area in South Australia

The District Council of Peterborough is a local government area in the Yorke and Mid North region of South Australia. The principal town and council seat is Peterborough; it also includes the localities of Cavenagh, Dawson, Hardy, Minvalara, Nackara, Oodla Wirra, Paratoo, Parnaroo, Sunnybrae, Ucolta and Yongala.

Orroroo, South Australia Town in South Australia

Orroroo is a town in the Yorke and Mid North region of South Australia. At the 2016 census, the locality of Orroroo had a population of 610 while its urban centre had a population of 537. The Wilmington-Ucolta Road passes through here, intersecting with the RM Williams Way which leads to the Birdsville and Oodnadatta Tracks. The Peterborough–Quorn railway line extended from Peterborough to Orroroo also in 1881 and Quorn in 1882, connecting with the new Central Australia Railway from Port Augusta. These railways have now been abandoned. Orroroo is situated near Goyder's Line, a line drawn up in 1865 by Surveyor General Goyder which he believed indicated the edge of the area suitable for agriculture.

The Times and Northern Advertiser was a weekly newspaper published in Peterborough, South Australia from August 1887 to 1970.

Robert Martin Osborne was a newspaper editor and proprietor of several newspapers in South Australia, notably the Petersburg Times in the town now known as Peterborough.

Edward Nowell Twopeny was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly multi-member seat of Newcastle from 1917 to 1918, representing the Liberal Union.

District Council of Kanyaka Local government area in South Australia

The District Council of Kanyaka was a local government area in South Australia that existed from 1888 to 1969.

District Council of Orroroo Local government area in South Australia

The District Council of Orroroo was a local government area in South Australia, centred on the town of Orroroo. It was gazetted on 5 January 1888 under the provisions of the District Councils Act 1887 and included all the land defined by the hundreds of Black Rock Plain, Coomooroo, Erskine, Pekina, and Walloway in the County of Dalhousie.

District Council of Carrieton Local government area in South Australia

The District Council of Carrieton was a local government area in South Australia, centred on the town of Carrieton from 1888 until 1997.

District Council of Yongala Local government area in South Australia

The District Council of Yongala was a local government area in South Australia from 1883 to 1935, seated at Yongala.

Dawson, South Australia Town in South Australia

Dawson is a rural locality in the Mid North region of South Australia, situated in the District Council of Peterborough. It covers the entirety of the cadastral Hundred of Coglin, with the exception of the small town of Oodla Wirra.

District Council of Belalie

The District Council of Belalie was a local government area in South Australia. It was proclaimed on 11 November 1875, and initially comprised most of the cadastral Hundred of Belalie, including its central town of Jamestown. Jamestown itself had originally been planned to be named Belalie when surveyed; while the town had been renamed, the Belalie name was retained for the council. It was divided into five wards at its inception with one councillor each, the first councillors for each being appointed by proclamation. The South-East and South-West wards had been replaced by the Yarcowie and Yongala wards by 1893.

Narridy is a locality in the Mid North region of South Australia, situated within the Northern Areas Council.

The District Council of Neales was a local government area in South Australia from 1878 to 1932. The main town and council seat was Eudunda.

District Council of Julia

The District Council of Julia was a local government area in South Australia from 1874 to 1932. The council seat was located at Hampden.

District Council of Terowie

The District Council of Terowie was a local government area in South Australia from 1888 to 1935, centring on the town of Terowie.

District Council of Hanson

The District Council of Hanson was a local government area in South Australia from 1878 to 1935.

County of Herbert Cadastral in South Australia

County of Herbert is a cadastral unit located in the Australian state of South Australia that covers land to the east of the Flinders Ranges about 55 kilometres (34 mi) north-east of the town of Peterborough. It was proclaimed in 1877 and named after a prominent man of the time with either a title or a surname containing the name ‘Herbert’. It has been partially divided in the following sub-units of hundreds – Cavenagh, Coglin, Minburra, Nackara, Paratoo and Waroonee.

County of Kimberley Cadastral in South Australia

County of Kimberley is a cadastral unit located in the Australian state of South Australia that covers land to the east of the Flinders Ranges about 45 kilometres (28 mi) east of the town of Peterborough. It was proclaimed in 1871 and named after John Wodehouse, 1st Earl of Kimberley, a British Secretary of State for the Colonies. It has been partially divided in the following sub-units of hundreds – Gumbowie, Hardy, Ketchowla, Parnaroo, Terowie and Wonna.

References

  1. "The District Councils Act 1887 No. 419". Government of South Australia . Retrieved 14 November 2015 via Flinders University. DISTRICT OF COGLIN.—Comprising the Hundreds of Cavenagh, Coglin, Gumbowie, Hardy, Nackara, Paratoo, and Parnaroo.
  2. 1 2 3 Marsden, Susan (2012). "A History of South Australian Councils to 1936" (PDF). Local Government Association of South Australia. p. 41. Retrieved 30 October 2015.
  3. "COGLIN DISTRICT COUNCIL". The Terowie Enterprise . V (186). South Australia. 29 June 1888. p. 3. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  4. The Civic record of South Australia, 1921-1923. Associated Publishing Service. 1924. p. 264.
  5. "Alteration Of Council Boundaries". Laura Standard and Crystal Brook Courier . XLVI (2, 251). South Australia. 8 February 1935. p. 3. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  6. "District Council of Coglin". Quorn Mercury . IV (295). South Australia. 15 February 1901. p. 3. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  7. "COGLIN DISTRICT COUNCIL". Quorn Mercury . South Australia. 2 August 1918. p. 3. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  8. "COGLIN DISTRICT COUNCIL". Quorn Mercury . South Australia. 4 April 1919. p. 3. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  9. "Advertising". The Times And Northern Advertiser, Peterborough, South Australia . South Australia. 1 August 1919. p. 2. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  10. "COGLIN DISTRICT COUNCIL". Quorn Mercury . South Australia. 30 July 1920. p. 3. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  11. "COGLIN DISTRICT COUNCIL". Quorn Mercury . South Australia. 29 April 1921. p. 4. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  12. "Coglin District Council". The Times And Northern Advertiser, Peterborough, South Australia . South Australia. 5 August 1921. p. 4. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  13. "DISTRICT COUNCIL". The Times And Northern Advertiser, Peterborough, South Australia . South Australia. 28 July 1922. p. 1. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  14. "District Council". The Times And Northern Advertiser, Peterborough, South Australia . South Australia. 6 April 1923. p. 1. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  15. "Advertising". The Times And Northern Advertiser, Peterborough, South Australia . South Australia. 27 July 1923. p. 2. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  16. "COGLIN". The Times And Northern Advertiser, Peterborough, South Australia . South Australia. 4 January 1924. p. 4. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.
  17. "DISTRICT COUNCIL OF COGLIN". The Times And Northern Advertiser, Peterborough, South Australia . South Australia. 29 June 1934. p. 3. Retrieved 17 March 2016 via National Library of Australia.

Coordinates: 32°52′59″S139°03′47″E / 32.883°S 139.063°E / -32.883; 139.063