Rural City of Horsham
36°42′00″S 142°12′00″E / 36.7°S 142.2°E / -36.7; 142.2
Arapiles • Blackheath (1886–1961 Youngvale) • Brimpaen (1886–1957) • Bungalally (1888–1927 Burnt Creek, Green Lake, Green Lakes) • Clear Lake (1878–1977 Carchap, Jalumba, Merriville) • Dadswells Bridge • Dooen (Greenland Dam) • Drung (1872–1960 Drung Drung, Lewyn, Drung Drung South) • Duchembegarra (1912–1932 Duchembegara North, Wyn Wyn) • Grass Flat (1911–1927) • Haven • Horsham (Horsham West) • Jilpanger • Jung (1879–1994 Jung Jung, Jung Jung North, Jung North, Jerro) • Kalkee (1877–1960 Garup) • Kanagulk (1882–1956 Jeffries, Telangatuk) • Laharum (Lah-Arum) • Longerenong (1865–1958 Boningup) • Lower Norton (1902–1974 Lower Norton Creek) • McKenzie Creek (1890–1976) • Mitre (1887–1981 Mitre Lake, Mitre Lake South) • Mockinya (1911–1963) • Mount Talbot • Murra Warra (1877–1963 Kewell West) • Natimuk (Natimuk Creek, Natimuk Lake) • Noradjuha (Lowan) • Nurrabiel (1881–1974 Connangorach) • Pimpinio (Dahlen, Pimpinio West, Polkemmet) • Quantong (1894–1973) • Riverside (1891–1953 Morrison) • St Helens Plains (1908–1957 Helens Plains, Saint Helens, Golton Golton, Golton South) • Telangatuk East (1882–1975) • Tooan (1876–1972 Tooan East) • Toolondo (1908–1977 Brooksby's) • Vectis (1883–1976 Remlaw, Vectis East, Vectis South) • Wail (1882–1975 Wail North, Wail West) • Wartook (1888–1966) • Wonwondah (1881–1952 Wonwondah East, Wonwondah North, Wonwondah South, Heathvale)
Read more about this topic: List Of Localities In Victoria (Australia)
Famous quotes containing the words rural and/or city:
“Some bring a capon, some a rural cake,
Some nuts, some apples; some that think they make
The better cheeses bring ‘em, or else send
By their ripe daughters, whom they would commend
This way to husbands, and whose baskets bear
An emblem of themselves in plum or pear.”
—Ben Jonson (1572–1637)
“The city sleeps and the country sleeps,
The living sleep for their time, the dead sleep for their time,
The old husband sleeps by his wife and the young husband sleeps by his wife;
And these tend inward to me, and I tend outward to them,
And such as it is to be of these more or less I am,
And of these one and all I weave the song of myself.”
—Walt Whitman (1819–1892)