District Council of Snowtown

District Council of Snowtown
District Council of Snowtown; South Australia
	District Council of Snowtown
Coordinates	33°46′58″S 138°12′55″E
Established	1888
Abolished	1987
Council seat	Snowtown
	LGAs around District Council of Snowtown:

The District Council of Snowtown was a local government area in South Australia from 1888 to 1987.

History

The District Council of Snowtown was officially proclaimed on 5 January 1888 by the District Councils Act 1887 as constituting the Hundreds of Barunga and Boucaut.[1]

Map of District of Snowtown boundaries within the state's Mid North as at 1909

The council was headquartered at the new government town of Snowtown and six inaugural councillors were appointed by proclamation on 19 January 1888: Joseph Turner, William Henry Hall, David Edward Paterson, Joseph Harris, Daniel Painter, and John Shepherd, junior.[2]

In 1889 and 1890 the council expanded south, gaining the Hundred of Everard from the District Council of Blyth on 26 September 1889[3] and the Hundred of Cameron from the District Council of Port Wakefield on 6 February 1890.[4]

On 8 April 1909 the council expanded slightly east to gain the south west portion of the Hundred of Hart (land west of the Gladstone-Brinkworth rail line) from the District Council of Hutt and Hill Rivers.[5][6]

On 8 December 1987, the council was amalgamated with the District Council of Blyth to form the new District Council of Blyth-Snowtown.[7]

Neighbouring local government

The following adjacent local government bodies co-existed with the Snowtown council:

District Council of Broughton (established 1888 and renamed District Council of Redhill in 1912) lay immediately north. Until 1892 it also lay north west, prior to the annexation of the Hundred of Wokurna to the new District Council of Mundoora (later called District Council of Port Broughton).
District Council of Georgetown (established 1876) lay north east.
District Council of Blyth (established 1872) and District Council of Hutt and Hill Rivers (established 1885) lay immediately east until the latter was disestablished in 1935 and the Hundred of Hart (adjacent to Snowtown council's Boucaut ward) was annexed by Blyth council.
District Council of Hall (established 1878) lay south east until it was split between Blyth and Balaklava councils in 1935.
The District Council of Balaklava (established 1877) and District Council of Port Wakefield (established 1878) lay immediately south. From 1983 the District Council of Wakefield Plains lay to the south, following the amalgamation of Balaklava, Port Wakefield and Owen councils.
District Council of Kulpara (established 1878) lay south west. From 1932 Bute council lay south west, following its annexation of the eastern part of the Hundred of Kulpara.
District Council of Ninnes (established 1885 and renamed District Council of Bute in 1933) lay immediately west.

References

"The District Councils Act 1887 No. 419". Flinders University. p. 90. Retrieved 28 June 2017. DISTRICT OF SNOWTOWN.—Comprising the Hundreds of Barunga and Boucaut.
"Proclamations—Districts Councils Act of 1887—Districts, councillors, and auditors appointed under" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (3 ed.). 1888: 104. 19 January 1888. Retrieved 28 June 2017.
"Proclamations—Snowtown, District—Boundaries enlarged" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (44 ed.). Government of South Australia. 1889: 1351. 26 September 1889. Retrieved 26 June 2017. [...] the whole of the hundred of Everard heretofore forming the North Everard ward and the South Everard ward of the district of Blyth shall be severed from the said district of Blyth and annexed to the district of Snowtown [...]
"Proclamations—Snowtown, district—Boundaries enlarged" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (7 ed.). Government of South Australia. 1890: 402. 6 February 1890. Retrieved 28 June 2017.
Marsden, Susan (2012). "LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA: A HISTORY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COUNCILS to 1936" (PDF). p. 49. Retrieved 28 June 2017. Hutt and Hill Rivers (DC) [...] On 8 April 1909, 16 square miles were severed and added to DC of Snowtown.
"PORTIONS OF THE DISTRICT OF HUTT AND HILL RIVERS ANNEXED TO THE DISTRICT OF SNOWTOWN" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (19 ed.). 1909: 648. 8 April 1909. Retrieved 28 June 2017.
"LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1934: SECTION 7: AMALGAMATION OF THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF BLYTH AND THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF SNOWTOWN" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (38 ed.). 1987: 57. 9 July 1987. Retrieved 28 June 2017. [...] the District Council of Blyth and the District Council of Snowtown ("the existing councils") will be amalgamated to [...] the amalgamation will take effect on 8 December, 1987. [...]

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[act-1] "The District Councils Act 1887 No. 419". Flinders University. p. 90. Retrieved 28 June 2017. DISTRICT OF SNOWTOWN.—Comprising the Hundreds of Barunga and Boucaut.

[2] "Proclamations—Districts Councils Act of 1887—Districts, councillors, and auditors appointed under" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (3 ed.). 1888: 104. 19 January 1888. Retrieved 28 June 2017.

[3] "Proclamations—Snowtown, District—Boundaries enlarged" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (44 ed.). Government of South Australia. 1889: 1351. 26 September 1889. Retrieved 26 June 2017. [...] the whole of the hundred of Everard heretofore forming the North Everard ward and the South Everard ward of the district of Blyth shall be severed from the said district of Blyth and annexed to the district of Snowtown [...]

[4] "Proclamations—Snowtown, district—Boundaries enlarged" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (7 ed.). Government of South Australia. 1890: 402. 6 February 1890. Retrieved 28 June 2017.

[5] Marsden, Susan (2012). "LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA: A HISTORY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COUNCILS to 1936" (PDF). p. 49. Retrieved 28 June 2017. Hutt and Hill Rivers (DC) [...] On 8 April 1909, 16 square miles were severed and added to DC of Snowtown.

[6] "PORTIONS OF THE DISTRICT OF HUTT AND HILL RIVERS ANNEXED TO THE DISTRICT OF SNOWTOWN" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (19 ed.). 1909: 648. 8 April 1909. Retrieved 28 June 2017.

[7] "LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1934: SECTION 7: AMALGAMATION OF THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF BLYTH AND THE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF SNOWTOWN" (PDF). South Australian Government Gazette (38 ed.). 1987: 57. 9 July 1987. Retrieved 28 June 2017. [...] the District Council of Blyth and the District Council of Snowtown ("the existing councils") will be amalgamated to [...] the amalgamation will take effect on 8 December, 1987. [...]

Former local government areas in South Australia
Adelaide metropolitan	Birkenhead Brighton (Marion) Brighton (M) East Torrens Elizabeth Enfield/Yatala South Glanville Glenelg Henley and Grange Highercombe Hindmarsh Hindmarsh (M) Hindmarsh Woodville Lefevre's Peninsula Kensington and Norwood Morphett Vale Munno Para Munno Para East Munno Para West Noarlunga Payneham/Stepney Port Adelaide Portland Estate Queenstown and Alberton Rosewater Semaphore St Peters Thebarton Woodville Yatala Yatala North
Barossa and Mid North	Alma Plains Angaston Apoinga Auburn Balaklava Barossa East Barossa West Barossa Belvidere Black Springs Blyth Blyth-Snowtown Booborowie Burra Burra Burra Burra (M) Bute/Ninnes Clare Clare (M) Clare and Spalding Crystal Brook Crystal Brook-Redhill Dalkey Dublin English Eudunda Flaxman's Valley Freeling/Nuriootpa Gawler South Georgetown Gilbert Grace Hall Hamilton Hanson Hutt and Hill Rivers Julia Kapunda Kapunda (M) Light (1867–1892) Light (1977–1996) Mallala/Light (Adelaide Plains) Mount Bryan Mudla Wirra (1854–1867) Mudla Wirra (1933–1977) Mudla Wirra North Mudla Wirra South Narridy Neales Owen Port Broughton/Mundoora Port Gawler Port Wakefield Redhill/Broughton Rhynie Riverton Robertstown Saddleworth Saddleworth and Auburn Snowtown Spalding Stanley Stockport Tanunda Truro Upper Wakefield Wakefield Plains Waterloo
Eyre Peninsula	Lincoln (Lower Eyre Peninsula) Le Hunte/Minnipa (Wudinna)
Hills, Fleurieu and KI	Aldinga Alexandrina Angas Bremer Brinkley Clarendon Crafers Dudley Echunga Encounter Bay/Inman Goolwa Gumeracha Happy Valley/Meadows Keyneton/North Rhine Kingscote Kondoparinga Macclesfield Monarto Mount Crawford Mount Pleasant Myponga Nairne Onaunga Onkaparinga Para Wirra Port Elliot Port Elliot and Goolwa/Encounter Bay Rapid Bay Springton/South Rhine Stirling Strathalbyn Strathalbyn (M) Talunga Tungkillo Victor Harbor Willunga Yankalilla and Myponga
Murray/Murray Mallee	Barmera/Cobdogla Berri Brown's Well Caurnamont Coonalpyn Downs East Murray Karoonda Lameroo/Pinnaroo Loxton Mannum Marne Meningie Mobilong Morgan Murray Bridge Paringa Peake Pinnaroo/Pinnaroo East Renmark Renmark/Hamley (M) Ridley Ridley-Truro Sedan/Keyneton and Swan Reach Swan Reach/Blanchetown Waikerie
Southeast	Beachport Benara Kennion Millicent/Mayurra Mount Gambier (1863–1864) Mount Gambier East Mount Gambier West Mount Muirhead Naracoorte (M) Penola Port MacDonnell Lacepede (Kingston) Lucindale Naracoorte Tantanoola Wirrega
Upper and Far North	Belalie Booyoolie Caltowie Carrieton/Eurelia Coglin Davenport Gladstone/Yangya Gladstone (M) Hallett Hawker Jamestown Jamestown (M) Kanyaka Kanyaka-Quorn Laura Laura (M) Orroroo Peterborough/Petersburg Pirie Port Augusta West Port Germein Port Pirie Quorn Rocky River Terowie Wilmington/Hammond Woolundunga/Davenport Yongala
Yorke Peninsula	Central Yorke Peninsula Clinton Dalrymple Edithburgh Green's Plains Kadina Kadina (M) Kulpara Maitland Melville Minlaton Moonta Wallaroo Warooka Northern Yorke Peninsula Yorke Peninsula (1888–1969) Yorketown Yorketown (M)