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:
“Our rural village life was a purifying, uplifting influence that fortified us against the later impacts of urbanization; Church and State, because they were separated and friendly, had spiritual and ethical standards that were mutually enriching; freedom and discipline, individualism and collectivity, nature and nurture in their interaction promised an ever stronger democracy. I have no illusions that those simpler, happier days can be resurrected.”
—Agnes E. Meyer (1887–1970)
“A million people—manners free and superb—open
voices—hospitality—the most courageous and friendly young men,
City of hurried and sparkling waters! city of spires and masts!
City nested in bays! my city!”
—Walt Whitman (1819–1892)