The Wild Horse Plate is a region in South Australia located on the east coast of St Vincent Bay about 69 kilometers (43 miles) north-northwest of downtown Adelaide. Its name is attributed to Thomas Day who discovered a wild horse grazing in the area around 1870. The limit was created in June 1997 and included the town of Wild Horse Plains, founded in 1881 and located on Port Wakefield Road, and "The Government City that stops from Lorne ". Port Lorne Road, which marks most of the northern boundaries of the Wild Horse Plains, refers to the same city before.
The Wild Horse Plain is located within the Wakefield federal division, the Narungga state election district and the local government area of ​​the Adelaide Plains Council.
The post office opened in 1878 and continued as a telephone exchange and closed in 1979. [1]
Video Wild Horse Plains, South Australia
See also
- List of cities and towns in South Australia
Maps Wild Horse Plains, South Australia
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
0 Comments