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City of Mackay

Coordinates:21°08′28.31″S149°11′08.26″E / 21.1411972°S 149.1856278°E /-21.1411972; 149.1856278
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about a former local government area. For the urban locality of Mackay, seeMackay, Queensland. For the new local government area, seeMackay Regional Council.

Local government area in Queensland, Australia
City of Mackay
Queensland
Location withinQueensland
Population84,890 (2006)[1]
 • Density29.2977/km2 (75.881/sq mi)
Established1869
Area2,897.5 km2 (1,118.7 sq mi)
Council seatMackay
RegionCentral Queensland
WebsiteCity of Mackay
LGAs around City of Mackay:
BowenWhitsundayPacific Ocean
MiraniCity of MackayPacific Ocean
NeboSarinaPacific Ocean

TheCity of Mackay was alocal government area located in theCentral Queensland region ofQueensland, Australia, encompassing the regional city ofMackay and the surrounding region. The City was created as a municipal borough in 1869, and prior to amalgamation with theShire of Pioneer in 1994, the City was limited to the central suburbs on the south shore of thePioneer River. From 1994 until 2008, the City covered an area of 2,897.5 square kilometres (1,118.7 sq mi). In 2008, it amalgamated with the Shires ofMirani andSarina to become theMackay Regional Council.

History

[edit]

TheBorough of Mackay was proclaimed on 22 September 1869 under theMunicipal Institutions Act 1864.[2] ThePioneer Division was established on 11 November 1879 as one of 74 founding divisions under theDivisional Boards Act 1879.

Initially the council meetings were held in the Court House in River Street, the Post and Telegraph office in Wood Street, and in a building on Sydney Street owned by Mr R. Fleming. The first town hall was a timber structure constructed in 1872 on land that the council purchased at 63 Sydney Street.[3]

With the passage of theLocal Authorities Act 1902, Pioneer Division became theShire of Pioneer and Mackay becameTown of Mackay on 31 March 1903. Mackay received City status on 17 August 1918.

Second Mackay Town Hall, built in 1912, as seen in 2008

During the boom in sugar prices, the borough council decided in 1884 that a larger town hall was needed. However, it was not until 1909 that they decided to proceed with a brick building on the site of the existing town hall in Sydney Street. The council held a design competition, which was won by a local architect and engineerArthur Rigby. The first town hall was moved to the rear of the block to be behind the new building. The first official Council meeting was held in the (now heritage-listed)second town hall on 19 October 1912 with the official opening the next day.[3]

Mackay Civic Administration Building, Gordon Street, Mackay

After the council moved into their new Civic Administration Centre in 1974, they proposed to demolish the town hall and sell off the land to defray the costs of the new civic centre. However, following public protest, they renovated the building to make it available for community purposes.[3]

On 21 November 1991, theElectoral and Administrative Review Commission, created two years earlier, produced its second report, and recommended that local government boundaries in the Mackay area be rationalised. TheLocal Government (Mackay and Pioneer) Regulation 1993 was gazetted on 17 December 1993, and on 30 March 1994, the two amalgamated into a larger City of Mackay, which first met on 8 April 1994.

On 15 March 2008, under theLocal Government (Reform Implementation) Act 2007 passed by theParliament of Queensland on 10 August 2007, the City of Mackay merged with the Shires ofMirani andSarina to form theMackay Regional Council.

Towns and localities

[edit]

Prior to 1994,Mackay consisted of the suburbs ofNorth Mackay,West Mackay,South Mackay andEast Mackay.

All other suburbs of Mackay belonged into the defunctShire of Pioneer.

After the amalgamation, the City of Mackay included the following settlements:

Suburbs:

Towns:

National Parks:

Other localities:

Mayors

[edit]
  • 1869-1871:David Hay Dalrymple[4]
  • 1872: Alexander Shiels[4]
  • 1873: George Smith[4]
  • 1873-1874: David Hay Dalrymple (second term)[4]
  • 1875-1876: George Smith[4]
  • 1876-1877: Korah H. Wills[4]
  • 1878: William Marsh[4]
  • 1879:Charles R. Dutallis[4]
  • 1880: William Paxton[4]
  • 1881: George Smith (second term)[4]
  • 1882: Edmund S. Rawson[4]
  • 1883: Thomas Pearce[4]
  • 1884: Michael J. Fay[4]
  • 1885: John Harney[4]
  • 1886: George Dimmock[4]
  • 1887: Archibald McIntyre[4]
  • 1888: Henry Lindesay Black[4]
  • 1889: W. Robertson[4]
  • 1890: W.G. Hodges[4]
  • 1891: W.J. Byrne[4]
  • 1891: Henry B. Black[4]
  • 1892: Alexander Pine[4]
  • 1893:N.C. Morthensen[4]
  • 1894: G. Dimmock[4]
  • 1895: Henry B. Black[4]
  • 1895/6?: P.M. Hynes[4]
  • 1896: W.G. Hodges[4]
  • 1897: Henry B. Black[4]
  • 1898: J.H. Thornber[4]
  • 1899: Samuel Lambert[4]
  • 1900: C. Morley[4]
  • 1901: W.G. Hodges[4]
  • 1902: Cecil Garcia Smith[4]
  • 1903: C.P. Ready[4]
  • 1904-1906: T.D. Chataway[4]
  • 1907: Alexander J. McLean[4]
  • 1908: C.R. Klugh[4]
  • 1909: E.J. Marryatt[4]
  • 1910-1911: James Christie[4]
  • 1912: Hans Ditley Petersen[4]
  • 1913: C.P. Ready[4]
  • 1914-1915: George B. Fay[4]
  • 1916: V. Macrossan[4]
  • 1917-1918: James Prout Moule (died 1 June 1918)[4]
  • 1918: William Crawford Weir (resigned to become Town Clerk in November 1918)[4][5]
  • 1918: Robert Hague[4]
  • 1919: Arthur Hucker[4]
  • 1920: George M. Cameron[4]
  • 1921-1924: A.F. Williams[4]
  • 1924-1927?: George A. Milton[4]
  • 1924–1927?:Lewis Windermere Nott[6]
  • 1927-1930: George A. Milton[4]
  • 1930-1933:Ian A.C. Wood[4]
  • 1933-1934: J.M. Mulherin[4]
  • 1934-1939: George Moody[4]
  • 1939-1952:Ian A.C. Wood[4]
  • 1952-1967: John (Jack) Binnington[4]
  • 1967-1970:Ian A.C. Wood[4]
  • 1970-1988: Albert F. Abbott[4]
  • 1988-1991: Peter J. Jardine[4]
  • 1991-1994:Gregory R. Williamson[4]

Amalgamation of Mackay City and Pioneer Shire Councils

  • 1994–1997: Gordon White, prior to the amalgamation with Pioneer Shire, White had been chairman of the Pioneer Shire Council (1983–1994)[4][7]
  • 1997-2008: Julie Boyd[4]

Amalgamation of Mackay City Sarina Shire and Mirani Shire Councils

Town Clerks

[edit]

The town clerks of the City of Mackay were:

  • 1869-1871: Thomas Purves[4]
  • 1871-1872: M.J. Fay[4]
  • 1872: R.W. Smith[4]
  • 1872: A.M. Rheuben[4]
  • 1872: J. Rutherford[4]
  • 1872-1873: A.M Rheuben[4]
  • 1873-1875: H.F. Morgan[4]
  • 1876-1881: J.C. Binney[4]
  • 1881-1883 : F.N. Beddek[4]
  • 1883-1886: W.G. Hodges[4]
  • 1886-1890: C. Davie[4]
  • 1891: G. Dimmock[4]
  • 1892-1895: C. Davie[4]
  • 1895-1901: G. Dimmock[4]
  • 1902: James H. Tornber (died 29 December 1902)[4]
  • 1903-1915: Fred Morley[4]
  • 1916-1918:Arthur Fadden[4]
  • 1918-1943: William Crawford Weir[4]
  • 1944-1957: S. Murray[4]
  • 1957-1980: L.A. Payne[4]
  • 1980-1994: S.B. Fursman[4]
  • 1994-1997: T.P. Crompton[4]
  • 1997-before 2000: R.C. Bain[4]
  • before 2000-before 2004: J. Harris[4]
  • before 2004-2008: K. Gouldthorp[4]

Transport

[edit]

Sister cities

[edit]

Population

[edit]
YearPopulation
(Mackay)
Population
(Pioneer)
Population
(Total)
193310,6659,92620591
194713,48611,60625092
195414,76214,31629,078
196116,80915,74132,550
196618,64019,90038,540
197119,14822,56141,709
197620,22426,93847,162
198120,66433,73254,396
198622,19936,08458,283
199123,05240,61463,666
199671,894
200175,020
200620,80385,399
2015120,000

References

[edit]
  1. ^Australian Bureau of Statistics (25 October 2007)."Mackay (C) (Local Government Area)".2006 Census QuickStats. Retrieved16 April 2015.
  2. ^"Agency ID 10385, Mackay Municipal Council".Queensland State Archives. Retrieved22 January 2014.
  3. ^abc"Mackay Town Hall (former) (entry 601107)".Queensland Heritage Register. Queensland Heritage Council. Retrieved22 January 2014.
  4. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgbhbibjbkblbmbnbobpbqbrbsbtbubvbwbxbybzcacbcccdcecfcgchcicjWright, Berenice D; Mackay. Libraries. Local History Section (2009).Mackay City Council representatives : '1869-2008'. Mackay City Council.Archived from the original on 23 December 2020. Retrieved13 November 2017.
  5. ^Australian History Publishing Co (1936),Queensland and Queenslanders : incorporating 'Prominent Queenslanders', Australian History Publishing Co, p. 299,archived from the original on 2 October 2015, retrieved1 October 2015 — availableonlineArchived 16 February 2017 at theWayback Machine
  6. ^Pugh, Theophilus Parsons (1927).Pugh's Almanac for 1927.Archived from the original on 4 March 2014. Retrieved13 June 2014.
  7. ^"Pioneer Shire Council Building (former) (entry 602603)".Queensland Heritage Register. Queensland Heritage Council. Retrieved1 August 2014.

External links

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21°08′28.31″S149°11′08.26″E / 21.1411972°S 149.1856278°E /-21.1411972; 149.1856278

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