City of Keilor

City of Keilor
City of Keilor; Victoria
	Location in Melbourne
Population	110,500 (1992)[1]
• Density	1,108.3/km2 (2,870.5/sq mi)
Established	1863
Area	99.70 km2 (38.5 sq mi)
Council seat	Keilor
Region	Melbourne
County	Bourke
	LGAs around City of Keilor:

The City of Keilor was a local government area about 13 kilometres (8 mi) northwest of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The city covered an area of 99.70 square kilometres (38.49 sq mi), and existed from 1863 until 1994.

History

Keilor was first incorporated as a road district on 3 March 1863. It became a shire on 22 December 1871, and was proclaimed a city on 29 April 1961.[2] Its boundaries were relatively stable throughout its existence.

On 15 July 1975, after a number of years of factional infighting, the council was suspended.[3]

On 15 December 1994, the City of Keilor was abolished, and its area divided by the Maribyrnong River and the Albion-Jacana freight railway line; its eastern section was merged with the City of Essendon, to form the newly created City of Moonee Valley, while its western section was merged with parts of the City of Sunshine, including St Albans, to form the newly created City of Brimbank. Melbourne Airport and a small section of Tullamarine, north of Sharps Road, were transferred to the City of Hume.[4]

Wards

The City of Keilor was divided into three wards, each electing three councillors:

Doutta Galla-Tullamarine Ward
Maribyrnong Ward
Niddrie Ward

Suburbs

Airport West
Avondale Heights
Calder Park*
Essendon West
Kealba
Keilor
Keilor Downs
Keilor East
Keilor North
Keilor Park
Kings Park
Melbourne Airport (shared with the Shire of Bulla)
Niddrie
St Albans (shared with the City of Sunshine)
Sydenham
Taylors Lakes
Tullamarine

* Suburb gazetted since the amalgamation.

Population

Year	Population
1954	10,681
1958	18,100*
1961	29,519
1966	43,363
1971	55,616
1976	70,587
1981	81,762
1986	93,327
1991	106,076

* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.

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gollark: It's entirely in person here and the government requires people to come.

gollark: Vaguely relatedly, I'm going back to school tomorrow, it seems.

gollark: They aren't even that cheap compared to used hardware.

gollark: I mean, any recent Intel/AMD CPU and tons of ARM SoCs have hardware video encoding.

References

Australian Bureau of Statistics, Victoria Office (1994). Victorian Year Book. p. 49. ISSN 0067-1223.
Victorian Municipal Directory. Brunswick: Arnall & Jackson. 1992. pp. 402–403. Accessed at State Library of Victoria, La Trobe Reading Room.
"#33 - The council conundrum". The Age. Fairfax News Store. Retrieved 16 July 2017.
Australian Bureau of Statistics (1 August 1995). Victorian local government amalgamations 1994-1995: Changes to the Australian Standard Geographical Classification (PDF). Commonwealth of Australia. pp. 7, 9. ISBN 0-642-23117-6. Retrieved 16 December 2007.

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[1] Australian Bureau of Statistics, Victoria Office (1994). Victorian Year Book. p. 49. ISSN 0067-1223.

[vmd-2] Victorian Municipal Directory. Brunswick: Arnall & Jackson. 1992. pp. 402–403. Accessed at State Library of Victoria, La Trobe Reading Room.

[3] "#33 - The council conundrum". The Age. Fairfax News Store. Retrieved 16 July 2017.

[4] Australian Bureau of Statistics (1 August 1995). Victorian local government amalgamations 1994-1995: Changes to the Australian Standard Geographical Classification (PDF). Commonwealth of Australia. pp. 7, 9. ISBN 0-642-23117-6. Retrieved 16 December 2007.