City of Latrobe
38°14′00″S 146°24′00″E / 38.2333333°S 146.4°E / -38.2333333; 146.4
Balook (1903–1965 Valley View) • Boolarra • Boolarra South (1914–1946 Limonite, Darragh's) • Budgeree (1910–1943 Budgeree East, Hood's, Livingston) • Callignee (Le Roy) • Churchill • Driffield (1902–1940 Ten Mile Creek) • Glengarry (La Trobe) • Glengarry North • Glengarry West • Grand Ridge (1910–1936 Johnstones Hill (Wellington Shire) Gemmell's Hill, English Corner, Valley View) • Hazelwood (1877–1893) • Hazelwood North • Hazelwood South • Hernes Oak (1934–1974 Haunted Hills) • Jeeralang (Jeeralang State School, Jeeralang North) • Jeeralang Junction (1915–1975) • Jumbuk (1902–1965 Jumbuk East, Mayflower, Roy's) • Koornalla (1906–1966 Upper Traralgon Creek) • Loy Yang (1887–1944) • Maryvale (1904–1958 Kowree, Derham's Hill) • Mid Valley (1983- ) • Moe (The Mowie) • Moe South (1881–1892) • Morwell (Godridge, Morwell Bridge, Morwell North, Morwell West) • Mount Tassie • Newborough (Newborough East, Newborough North) • Toongabbie • Traralgon (Cumberland Park, Pax Hill) • Traralgon East (1882–1971 Flynn's Creek Upper, Flynn Upper) • Traralgon South (1889–1952) • Tyers (Boola Boola) • Yallourn (Yallourn Railway Camp, Eastern Camp, Western Camp, Yallourn Heights) • Yallourn North (Brown Coal Mine) • Yinnar • Yinnar South
Read more about this topic: List Of Localities In Victoria (Australia)
Famous quotes containing the words city of and/or city:
“Arrive at New Orleans, a city of ships, steamers, flatboats, rafts, mud, fog, filth, stench, and a mixture of races and tongues. Cholera, “some.” [At] Planters’ Hotel. Mem:—Never get caught in a cheap tavern in a strange city.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“San Francisco is where gay fantasies come true, and the problem the city presents is whether, after all, we wanted these particular dreams to be fulfilled—or would we have preferred others? Did we know what price these dreams would exact? Did we anticipate the ways in which, vivid and continuous, they would unsuit us for the business of daily life? Or should our notion of daily life itself be transformed?”
—Edmund White (b. 1940)