Shire of Mount Alexander
37°04′00″S 144°13′00″E / 37.0666667°S 144.2166667°E / -37.0666667; 144.2166667
Barfold (Emberton) • Baringhup (1858–1974 Baringhup East, Cairn Curran Reservoir) • Baringhup West (1884–1954) • Barkers Creek (1858–1977) • Bradford (1902–1919 Pollard) • Campbells Creek (Little Bendigo, Nerrina, Strathloddon) • Campbelltown (1861–1993 Glengower) • Castlemaine (Forrest Creek, Mount Alexander, Happy Valley, Clinkers Hill, Iredale Terrace, Kalimna Park, Milkmaids Flat, Norwood Hill, Ten Foot Hill, Wesley Hill, Winters Flat) • Chewton • Chewton Bushlands • Elphinstone • Faraday • Fryerstown (Fryer's Creek, Spring Gully) • Glenluce (1868–1969) • Golden Point • Gower (1885–1953 Gowar, Gowar East) • Green Gully (1862–1969) • Guildford • Harcourt • Harcourt North (1925–1971 Dog Rocks Saddle) • Irishtown • Joyces Creek (1860–1952) • Langley (1861–1970 Barfold) • Lockwood South (1907- ) • Maldon (Porcupine Flat, Perkins Reef, Tarrangower Fields) • McKenzie Hill (Diamond Gully) • Metcalfe (Watchbox Gully) • Metcalfe East (1909–1968 East Metcalfe) • Moonlight Flat (1879–1958) • Muckleford (Muckleford North) • Muckleford South (1873–1970) • Neereman (1881–1917) • Newstead • Nuggetty (1864–1903 Nuggety Reef) • Ravenswood (1858–1885) • Ravenswood South • Redesdale • Sandon (1864–1970 Eberys) • Strangways (1865–1974 Captain's Gully) • Strathlea (1923–1968) • Sutton Grange (Wellington Flat, Preston Vale) • Taradale • Tarilta (1861–1965 Kangaroo) • Tarrengower (1913–1941 Brokenback, Tarrangower) • Vaughan • Walmer (1868–1958 Muckleford Railway Station, Woodbrook, Chinaman's Creek) • Welshmans Reef (1861–1969) • Werona (1875–1968 Campbelltown East, Werona Basin) • Yandoit Hills (1860–1972 Yandoit) • Yapeen (1858–1965 Strathloddon)
Read more about this topic: List Of Localities In Victoria (Australia)
Famous quotes containing the words mount and/or alexander:
“On the 31st of August, 1846, I left Concord in Massachusetts for Bangor and the backwoods of Maine,... I proposed to make excursions to Mount Ktaadn, the second highest mountain in New England, about thirty miles distant, and to some of the lakes of the Penobscot, either alone or with such company as I might pick up there.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“When Alexander Pope strolled in the city
Strict was the glint of pearl and gold sedans.
Ladies leaned out more out of fear than pity
For Pope’s tight back was rather a goat’s than man’s.”
—Allen Tate (1899–1979)