Rural City of Wangaratta
36°36′00″S 146°32′00″E / 36.6°S 146.5333333°E / -36.6; 146.5333333
Bobinawarrah (1874–1964 Hurdle Creek, Bobinawarrah East) • Boorhaman (1862–1974 Estcourt) • Boorhaman East (1907–1964) • Boorhaman North (1892–1968) • Boralma (1890–1949) • Bowmans Forest (1861–1968 Taylor Gap, Taylor's Gap, Bowman's Forest East, Bowman Gap) • Bowser (1920–1968 Beechworth Junction) • Byawatha • Carboor (1902–1951 Carboor Upper, Carboor (Ward's), Carboor East) • Cheshunt • Cheshunt South • Docker (1915–1978 Skehan) • Dockers Plains (1865–1944 see Wangaratta North) • Edi (1875–1973 Hedi, Claremont, Hyem) • Edi Upper (1904–1965) • Eldorado (Reidford) • Everton (Brookfield) • Everton Upper (1873–1965 Everton Station, Everton Rail see Everton) • Glenrowan • Greta (Fifteen Mile Creek) • Greta South (1902–1972 Greta South Creamery) • Greta West • • Hansonville (1878–1950 Hansonville South, Hanson South) • Killawarra (1879–1940) • King Valley (1905–1989 Whitfield Estate) • Laceby (1885–1930) • Londrigan (1892–1954 Carraragarmungee) • Markwood (1924–1971) • Meadow Creek (1902–1917) • Milawa (Oxley, Oxley Plains) • Moyhu (Thistlebrook, Byrne) • Murmungee (1861–1968 Hillsborough) • Myrrhee (1889–1970 Stevenson's, Willowbank, Angleside) • Oxley • Oxley Flats • Peechelba East (1928–1969) • Rose River (1950–1965 Matong, Bennies, Markous) • Springhurst (1870- Bontherambo) • Tarrawingee (1858–1961 Tarrawingee Town) • Wabonga (Top Crossing) • Waldara • Wangandary • Wangaratta (Ovens, Wangaratta West, Murdoch Road, Murdoch) • Wangaratta East • Wangaratta North (1865–1968 Docker's Plains) • Wangaratta South (1880- Yarrunga, Vincent) • Whitfield (Upper King River, Jarrott, Pieper) • Whitlands (1927–1966) • Whorouly (1866- ) • Whorouly East (1924–1964) • Whorouly South (1920–1947 Kneebones Gap) •
Read more about this topic: List Of Localities In Victoria (Australia)
Famous quotes containing the words rural and/or city:
“We realize that we are laggards from the past century, still living in what Marx kindly calls ‘the idiocy of rural life,’ and we know that our rural life is like that of the past, not like that of much of the present.”
—For the State of Vermont, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“The city of Washington is in some respects self-contained, and it is easy there to forget what the rest of the United States is thinking about. I count it a fortunate circumstance that almost all the windows of the White House and its offices open upon unoccupied spaces that stretch to the banks of the Potomac ... and that as I sit there I can constantly forget Washington and remember the United States.”
—Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)