Golden Plains Shire
38°01′00″S 143°58′00″E / 38.0166667°S 143.9666667°E / -38.0166667; 143.9666667
Bamganie (1877–1961) • Bannockburn (Leigh Road, Wabdallah) • Barunah Park • Berringa (Kangaroo) • Cambrian Hill (1865–1966) • Cape Clear • Corindhap (Break O'Day, Break Of Day) • Dereel • Durdidwarrah (1866–1919 Stony Creek) • Enfield (1861–1971 Whim Holes, Little Hard Hills) • Garibaldi • Gheringhap • Haddon (1863–1976 Sago Hill) • Happy Valley (1860–1959) • Hesse (1871–1966 Warrambine, Warambeen, Halfway) • Illabarook (1862–1971 Bull Dog, Bulldog Flat) • Inverleigh (Doroq, Barunah Plains) • Lethbridge (Golf Hill) • Linton (Linton's) • Mannibadar (1924–1947) • Maude • Meredith (Woodburn Creek, Woodbourne) • Mount Mercer (1865–1965 Lawaluk) • Murgheboluc (1860–1995) • Napoleons (Napoleon) • Newtown (Newtown-Scarsdale) • Nintingbool • Piggoreet (1864–1952) • Pitfield (1857–1946 Pitfield Plains) • Rokewood • Rokewood Junction (1868–1976 see Rokewood) • Ross Creek (1865–1969 Ross Village, Golden Lake) • Russells Bridge (1923–1930) • Scarsdale (1860- Italian Gully) • She Oaks (Sheoaks) • Shelford (The Leigh) • Smythes Creek (1905–1993 see Smythesdale) • Smythesdale • Springdallah (1902–1930 Burke's) • Staffordshire Reef (1859–1988) • Steiglitz (Steiglitz North, Pipehead) • Stonehaven (1859–1988) • Sutherlands Creek (Sutherland Creek) • Teesdale • Wallinduc (1859–1988 Hollybush, Holly Bush) • Werneth (1859–1988 Wilgul) • Willowvale (1924–1955)
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Famous quotes containing the words golden and/or plains:
“Love’s secrets, being mysteries, ever pertain to the transcendent and the infinite; and so they are as airy bridges, by which our further shadows pass over into the regions of the golden mists and exhalations; whence all poetical, lovely thoughts are engendered, and drop into us, as though pearls should drop from rainbows.”
—Herman Melville (1819–1891)
“We hold on to hopes for next year every year in western Dakota: hoping that droughts will end; hoping that our crops won’t be hailed out in the few rainstorms that come; hoping that it won’t be too windy on the day we harvest, blowing away five bushels an acre; hoping ... that if we get a fair crop, we’ll be able to get a fair price for it. Sometimes survival is the only blessing that the terrifying angel of the Plains bestows.”
—Kathleen Norris (b. 1947)