District Council of Stirling explained

Type:lga
District Council of Stirling
State:sa
Est:1883
Abolished:1997
Seat:Stirling
Map Type:state
Coordinates:-35°N 181°W
Near-N:Crafers (1883-1935)
East Torrens (1935-1997)
Near-Ne:Onkaparinga (1883-1997)
Near-E:Echunga (1883-1935)
Mount Barker (1935-1997)
Near-Se:Echunga (1883-1935)
Mount Barker (1935-1997)
Near-S:Kondoparinga (1883-1935)
Meadows/ Happy Valley (1935-1997)
Near-Sw:Clarendon (1883-1935)
Meadows/ Happy Valley (1935-1997)
Near-W:Mitcham (1883-1997)
Near-Nw:Burnside (1883-1997)

The District Council of Stirling was a local government area of South Australia from 1883 to 1997, seated at Stirling.

History

The council was established in 1883 from a western portion of the District Council of Echunga and an eastern portion of the District Council of Mitcham.[1]

Stirling council annexed a northerly-adjacent portion of the District Council of Crafers when it was abolished in 1935, enlarging the council area in a region of high population growth.

In 1997 Stirling amalgamated with the district councils of Onkaparinga and East Torrens to its north, and the District Council of Gumeracha, to form the much larger Adelaide Hills Council.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: A History of South Australian Councils to 1936 . Local Government Association of South Australia . Susan . Marsden . 2012 . 1 November 2017.