Town of Walkerville

The Corporation of the Town of Walkerville (or Town of Walkerville) is a small local government area in the central suburbs of Adelaide, South Australia.

Town of Walkerville South Australia
Population	8,023 (LGA 2021)[1]
• Density	2,247,34/km2 (582,060/sq mi)
Established	1944
Area	3.57 km2 (1.4 sq mi)
Mayor	Melissa Jones
Council seat	Gilberton
Region	Eastern Adelaide[2]
State electorate(s)	Adelaide, Torrens
Federal division(s)	Adelaide, Sturt
Website	Town of Walkerville
LGAs around Town of Walkerville: City of Prospect City of Port Adelaide Enfield City of Port Adelaide Enfield City of Prospect Town of Walkerville City of Norwood Payneham St Peters City of Adelaide City of Adelaide City of Norwood Payneham St Peters

The residents of the Town of Walkerville are represented by a mayor and eight councillors. The area is home to the highest concentration of top earners in South Australia,^[3] and was named "South Australia's richest postcode" in 2016.^[4]

History

The District Council of Walkerville was first proclaimed on 5 July 1855, severing the area from the District Council of Yatala after a petition by local residents proclaimed a desire to break away from the larger District Council of Yatala (proclaimed in 1853).^[5][6] Initially, only the suburbs of Walkerville and Gilberton seceded from Yatala but within a few months, Medindie and North Walkerville (now part of Walkerville proper, east of Fuller Street) were annexed by Walkerville. The district boundaries remained unchanged until 1970 when Vale Park was annexed from the City of Enfield.

Early council meetings were held in a room at the local pub, the Sussex Arms. In 1893 the council seat moved across Stephen Terrace to the present location by the Walkerville Town Hall on Walkerville Terrace, Gilberton.

It was granted corporate town status on 1 October 1944, becoming the Town of Walkerville.^[7]

Suburbs

• Gilberton (5081)
• Medindie (5081)
• Vale Park (5081)
• Walkerville (5081)

Council

The council chambers of the Town of Walkerville

The council, and the councillors' registered interests, as of December 2022 are:^[8]

Ward	Party[9]		Councillor
Mayor		Liberal	Melissa Jones
Deputy Mayor		Independent	Liz Trotter
Area Councillors		Independent	Aman Kaur
		Independent	Anthony Vanstone
		Independent	James Nenke
		Independent	James Williams
		Independent	Jay Allanson
		Independent	John Zeppel
		Liberal	Steven Rypp

Mayors (formerly chairmen) of Walkerville

Before 1939, the known mayors are:

• JT Mellor (1906), appointed to the Municipal Tramways Trust^[10]
• Alfred Thiele (1935-1937) ^[11]
• Louis David Waterhouse (1937-1938) ^[11]

The following table lists the mayors from South Australian Government Gazettes, LGA reports and Mayoral biographical articles:^[12][13][14]

Name (Birth–Death)	Portrait	Tenure		Council Constituency	Elections	Mayoral Elections
John Creswell (1891-1975)[11]		7 August 1939	8 July 1944	Walkerville 1934-1961	1934, 1936, 1938, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1943, 1944 1946, 1947, 1951, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1959	1939, 1940, 1941, 1942
Frank Wilson (1884-1969)[11]		24 July 1944	7 July 1946	North Walkerville 1936-1956	1942, 1944, 1946, 1948, 1950, 1952, 1954	1955
George Shaw (1883-1954)[11]		8 July 1946	3 July 1948	Walkerville 1933-1945	1933, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944 1946, 1947	1946
Frederick Rungie (1885-1966)[11]		3 July 1948	7 July 1951	Medindie 1941-1948	1941, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949	1948
Howard Dayman (1893-1957)[11]		7 July 1951	2 July 1955†	Walkerville 1945-1957†	1945, 1946, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1955, 1956	1951, 1953
Frank Wilson (1884-1969)[11]		2 July 1955	7 July 1956	North Walkerville 1936-1956	1942, 1944, 1946, 1948, 1950, 1952, 1954	1955
Cecil Searle (1890-1967)[11]		7 July 1956	1 July 1961	North Walkerville 1953-1956	1953, 1956, 1959	1956, 1959
The Honourable Lancelot Milne (1915-1995)[11]		1 July 1961	4 July 1964	Medindie 1961-1965	1961, 1963	1961, 1963
Ernest Phillipson (1911-2001)[11]		4 July 1964	2 July 1966	Medindie 1962-1964; 1966-1974	1962, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1972	1964
Leonard Ewens (1910-1981)[11]		2 July 1966	5 July 1969	Medindie 1958-1962; 1964-1966 Gilbert 1969-1970	1958, 1960, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1969	1966, 1968
Edwin Scales (1903-1987)[11]		5 July 1969	2 July 1977	Gilbert 1958-1969 Medindie 1977-1979	1958, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977	1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976
Kenneth Price (1921-2008)[11]		2 July 1977	2 October 1982	Medindie 1975-1977; 1982-1990	1975, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1989	1977, 1979
George Sparnon (1923-2000)[15][11]		2 October 1982	2 May 1987	Walkerville 1965-1982	1965, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1985	1982, 1985
Margot Vowles (born c.1949)[16]		2 May 1987	4 May 1991	Gilbert 1978-1987; 1991-2000	1978, 1979, 1982, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997	1987, 1989
Ian McBryde (1928-2005)[17][18]		4 May 1991	6 May 1995	Medindie 1979-1981 Walkerville 1987-1991; 1995-1997	1979, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995	1991, 1993
Rosemary Craddock (born c.1950)[19]		6 May 1995	6 May 2000	Medindie 1989-1995	1989, 1991 1993, 1995, 1997	1995, 1997
John Rich[20]		6 May 2000	10 November 2006	Gilbert & Medindie 1995-2000	1995, 1997 2000, 2003	2000, 2003
David Whiting (born 1950)[21]		10 November 2006	18 November 2010	Vale Park 1993-2018	1993, 1995 1997, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2010, 2014	2006
Heather Wright (born 1944)[22]		18 November 2010	7 April 2014	Vale Park 2005-2014	1993, 1995 1997, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2010, 2014	2006
ACTING Anthony Reade (1942-2021)		7 April 2014	8 November 2014	Vale Park 1997-2014	1997, 2000 2003, 2006, 2010	(Acting)
Raymond Grigg (born 1941)[23]		8 November 2014	19 November 2018		2014	2014
Elizabeth Fricker (born 1962)[24]		19 November 2018	12 November 2022	Walkerville 2014-2022	2014, 2018	2018
Melissa Jones (born 1977)[25]		12 November 2022	present		2022	2022

Lance Milne (1961-1964)

Milne championed the establishment of the original Walkerville Library (demolished 2016)

Flight Lieutenant Kenneth Lancelot Milne CBE (16 August 1915 – 27 December 1995) was elected to the Council of the Town of Walkerville in July 1961 and was immediately elected mayor. His term began on 1 July 1961 ^[26] and ended on 4 July 1964.^[27] Milne defended the Trams that extended into suburban Adelaide and wished for them to be preserved for cultural significance.^[28] Also during his time on the council, Milne initiated action for a free public library in Walkerville and campaigned for the establishment of the town's YMCA Youth Centre.^[29]

Milne joined the Labor Party in the mid-1960s and supported the party in the 1966 Australian federal election. He resigned from the Walkerville council in December 1965 when he was appointed the Agent-General of South Australia in London by Premier Frank Walsh. Milne held many positions in the 1960s and 1970s, including President of the Municipal Association, Chairman of the Local Government Act Revision Committee, member of the Municipal Tramways Trust and Chairman of the State Government Insurance Commission. In December 1970, when the prospects of the United Kingdom joining the European Union started to grow greater, Milne said "If more countries go into the Common Market, it will start the gretatest war ever seen," later comparing the common market to the Roman Empire, stating that both would eventually become rich and subject to external pressures.^[30] When his term as South Australian Agent-General ended in 1971, he was made a Freeman of London.

Ernest Phillipson (1964-1966)

Captain Ernest Charles Phillipson (31 August 1911 – 22 September 2001)^[31] was born in August 1911 to Ernest Phillipson and Adelaide Constance Phillipson (nee Connor), who were both immigrants to South Australia.^[32] He served in the Australian military from 1938 to 1945 and married Kathleen Mary Powell (3 April 1916 – 7 May 2008^[33]) on 4 July 1940.^[34] During his early life, Phillipson was a farmer. Before and after the War, he was the Manager of the Airways Department at S.S. Coy Ltd., Adelaide.

In 1954, Phillipson was elected to the Council of the Town of St. Peters (in the modern day the City of Norwood Payneham & St Peters) for the Stepney ward.^[35] After serving on the council for 8 years, he announced he would resign his position at the upcoming elections in 1962. He was elected to the Walkerville Council while his term as a councillor at the Town of St. Peters was de facto still active.^[36] In the Walkerville Council elections of June 1962, Phillipson was elected as an Alderman for the Medindie Ward. Phillipson was a member of most of the council committees and the chairman of many. In the next bi-annual elections, he was elected to the vacant office of mayor, replacing Lance Milne, who later became involved in South Australian politics at the state level.^[37][38] He resigned after only one term as mayor in 1966 and was re-elected to the Medindie Ward in 1966, 1968, 1970 and 1972 before he retired from the council at age 63 in April 1974.^[39]

After his retirement he was appointed by the Governor of South Australia to the Forestry Board of South Australia in 1975. His term was renewed in 1978 and expired on 31 December 1982.^[40][41][42] Phillipson died at his home in North Adelaide in September 2001 and was buried at Saint Judes Cemetery in Brighton in the Western Suburbs.

Leonard Ewens (1966-1969)

Leonard Thomas Ewens (11 April 1910 – 23 July 1981)^[43] completed a Diploma II in Commerce at the University of Adelaide in December 1929.^[44] He married Margaret Norah Dawson in February 1932.^[45]

He was appointed to the inaugural Architects Board of South Australia as registrar on 1 March 1940, at the same time as Guy Makin was appointed as chairman.^[46] Local architect Herbert Jory was one of six elected architects on the board.^[47][48]

Ewens served in the Australian Navy during WWII.^[49] He enlisted in August 1940 and was discharged in January 1946. Prior to joining the council, Ewens worked as a chartered accountant.^[50] Ewens was a member of the State Council of the Institute of Chartered Accountants from 1946–1957.

Ewens was elected to the Walkerville Council for the Medindie Ward in July 1958 (declared elected October 1958) in a supplementary election.^[51] He was mayor of the Town of Walkerville from his election in July 1966^[52] to July 1969, when he retired and the 1969 council elections occurred.^[53] After losing the Medindie Ward, Ewens was later elected in a supplementary election to govern the Gilbert Ward for one term (1969–70).^[54] He did not re-contest the ward in the 1970 elections.

Ewens was Chairman of the Junior Red Cross from 1955-1960 and Honorary Treasurer from 1965–1973. Ewens and his wife Margaret represented the Australian Red Cross at the international conference in Tehran in 1973. He was later appointed a member of the Board of Management of the State Bank of South Australia.^[55] Ewens died in July 1981 and was buried in the Enfield Memorial Cemetery.

Ned Scales (1969-1977)

Lieutenant Edwin Charles Scales MBE (8 February 1903 – 28 May 1987)^[56] generally known as Ned Scales,^[57] was born in to Charles Albert Scales and Hannah Maud Berry (nee Berry).^[58] Scales attended St Peter's College and the University of Adelaide, passing English Literature & Geometry in 1919,^[59] and Physics in 1921.^[60] He married Millicent Barton Hack in 1933.^[61] Scales was fined for parking his car too far away from the curb in Brighton.^[62] He enlisted in the Australian Military in July 1942 and served during World War II in the 26 Motor regiment before being discharged in August 1945.^[56]

In July 1958, Scales was elected to the Town of Walkerville Council, representing the Gilbert ward.^[63] He was re-elected in the Gilbert Ward in 1960,^[64] 1962,^[65] 1964,^[27] 1966^[66] and 1968.^[67] Scaled was elected Mayor of Walkerville in May 1969, with his term starting in July 1969, succeeding Leonard Ewens, who then took over the Gilbert Ward which Scales had vacated to take office.^[68]

During his term as mayor, suburbs around the council's area were developing. In April 1970, Vale Park was annexed from the Enfield Council and transferred to the Walkerville Council. This increased the number of people Scales presided over and created a new ward in the council, which elected 2 members bi-annually. He was chairman of the Finance Committee from 1969–1977. During his terms as councillor and mayor, Scales persistently worked towards more open spaces in the council area, and was the first chairman of the River Torrens Improvements Standing Committee. Scales was re-elected as mayor in 1970,^[69] 1971,^[70] 1972,^[71] 1973,^[72] 1974,^[39] 1975^[73] & 1976.^[74] Throughout his career, he strongly opposed the amalgamation of the Town of Walkerville with others and defended the rights of smaller councils. After his term as mayor ended, Scales was elected to the council again as the member for the Medindie Ward in 1977 in a supplementary election to fill the vacancy left by Ken Price, who resigned after he was elected as mayor. He was re-elected once more to his constituency in 1978 before this retirement in 1979.^[75][76] On 12 June 1976 he was awarded Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) by Queen Elizabeth II.^[77] Scales was appointed to be a member of the County Board of the Metropolitan County District from February 1983 - February 1985. At that time Scales was living at 105 Church Terrace, Walkerville, which was demolished in 2016.^[78]

Ken Price (1977-1982)

Lieutenant Kenneth Bonamy Price (13 October 1921 – 22 January 2008)^[79] was born to Archibald Grenfell Price (28 January 1892 – July 1977^[80][81]) and Kitty Pauline Price (nee Hayward; 8 January 1893 – 27 February 1984). Scales attended St. Mark's College in Adelaide.^[82] In July 1950, Price was admitted to the South Australian Bar.^[83]

In July 1975, Price was elected to the Town of Walkerville Council, representing the Medindie ward.^[84] He was re-elected in the Medindie Ward in every election until he was elected Mayor of Walkerville in May 1977. He took office in July 1977, succeeding Edwin (Ned) Scales, who then took over the Medindie Ward which Price vacated to take office.^[75]

During Price's tenure, The eastern side of the council's area, especially the new side of Vale Park was mostly developed and the rate of change and development which had escalated in the 1950s and 1960s decreased. Many young couples started raising families in the area around this time. Price was elected as mayor again in 1978, 1979, 1980 and 1981.^[85] Price was re-elected as the Councillor for the Medindie Ward after his resignation as mayor beginning 1982. The Walkerville council switched from annual to bi-annual elections in 1982 (although in 1987 the pattern was altered again). Price was re-elected in 1984, 1986, 1987 and 1989.^[86] He retired mid-term in May 1990, triggering a special council election^[87]

George Sparnon (1982-1987)

George William Sparnon, OAM, (21 July 1923 – 19 October 2000) was born to Lionel George Sparnon (9 April 1898 – July 1984^[88][89]) and Tottie Florence Sparnon (nee Candy; 9 March 1897 – August 1988^[90]), who were both from the northeastern suburbs, being from Walkerville and Stepney respectively. Sparnon therefore had an ancestral link with the area. He attended a trade school in Adelaide and was the highest achieving Grade I student in English, arithmetic and drawing in 1940.^[91] In 1942 he won the Young Master Printers' award from the same school.^[92]

In September 1965, Sparnon was elected to the Walkerville Council, representing the Walkerville ward for the balance of term of a retired councillor.^[93] He was re-elected to the Walkerville Ward in every council election until he was elected Mayor of Walkerville. After briefly taking office as Acting Mayor in early 1982, Sparnon took office as official mayor in October 1982, succeeding Ken Price, who then took over the Medindie Ward.^[94]

During Sparnon's tenure the council's population started decreasing as more middle-aged families started maturing and the demographic of young children decreased. On 13 June 1988, Sparnon was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia by Queen Elizabeth II.

Margot Vowles (1987-1991)

Margot Anne Vowles, OAM (born 1949) was born in Holbrook, New South Wales. She attended Holbrook Primary School in that suburb from 1955 to 1959, Woodstock School for Girls from 1960 to 1961, and Toorak College from 1962 until her graduation in 1965. She was the personal assistant to fashion icons Lillian Wightman and Georgina Weir in the mid 1960s. From 1970 she was personal assistant to Prue Acton for 2 years.^[95][96]

Vowles was elected to the Walkerville Council in 1978. She took office as Councillor for the Gilbert Ward on 1 July 1978.^[97] She was re-elected in every election until she left the council in 2000.^[98] She was elected the first female Mayor of the Town of Walkerville in 1987.^[99] She was re-elected in 1989.

Since her resignation from the council she has provided commentary regarding the merging of local councils, including Walkerville, in the Adelaide area. She describes herself as a freelance Property and Project Manager. She was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia in June 2004 for service to local government and to the community of Walkerville. She was honoured by the Town of Walkerville when she was made an honorary 'Woman of Walkerville', and is now the Patron of this award.^[100]

Ian McBryde (1991-1995)

Ian Balfour McBryde (17 July 1928 – 22 December 2005)^[101] was born in July 1928 in Medindie. He attended schools in Adelaide. In 1975 he was the Chief Commissioner of Scouts in South Australia.^[102] On Australia Day 1978, McBryde was made a member of the Order of Australia for services to scouting.^[103] McBryde was an engineer prior to his joining of the council.^[104]

In July 1979, McBryde was elected to the Walkerville Council,^[105] representing the Medindie Ward. He did not seek re-election in 1981 but later was elected to the Walkerville Ward in 1987. He vacated this office and was elected Mayor of Walkerville in the May 1991 elections.^[106] He won the 1993 election and did not contest the office of mayor at the 1995 elections, instead serving one more term as the Walkerville Ward Councillor.^[107][108]

Rosemary Craddock (1995-2000)

Rosemary Hamilton Craddock (born 1950)^[109] was born in England in early 1950. She migrated to Adelaide during her childhood. Craddock joined the Walkerville Council in the 1989 elections, representing the Medindie Ward.^[86]

After being re-elected twice, Craddock was elected Mayor of the Town of Walkerville in 1995.^[108] She announced her resignation suddenly as mayor and a member of the council in April 2000.^[110]

After her retirement, Craddock has been active in the Walkerville area and been a commentator on council issues such as proposed amalgamations between the Walkerville and other metropolitan councils. No amalgamations have yet occurred.^[111] She was made a Member of the Order of Australia in January 2017.^[112]

John Rich (2000-2006)

John David Rich was elected to the council in 1995 for the Medindie/Gilberton ward.^[108] He was elected mayor in May 2000 after the resignation of Rosemary Craddock in April. She was interim mayor until the May elections.^[113]

Rich was re-elected as mayor in May 2003 but retired from the office of mayor and from the council altogether in the November 2006 Elections. This election was the first synchronized South Australian Local Government Elections.^[114] During Rich's second term as mayor, the Walkerville Terrace precinct was revitalised and the Walkerville Sports and Bowling Clubs were upgraded. Urban development increased slightly.^[115]

Rich was responsible for the major reconstruction of Hawkers Road and Herbert Street that took place in 2003. The western footpath on Ascot Avenue was replaced. On 1 January 2004, Stage 1 of the Town Centre redevelopment became active with opposition from residents, but the council maintained that without this redevelopment, the Town Centre would stop functioning as a business hub. The three-bin waste collection service began on 1 January 2004. 2005 was the 150th anniversary of Walkerville. Many celebrations were held.^[104]

See also

• List of Adelaide parks and gardens

References

1. Australian Bureau of Statistics (28 June 2022). "Walkerville (Local Government Area)". Australian Census 2021 QuickStats. Retrieved 28 June 2022. 
2. "Eastern Adelaide SA Government region" (PDF). The Government of South Australia. Retrieved 17 April 2017.
3. "How does your income compare to everyone else's?". ABC News. 21 May 2019. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
4. "Revealed: SA's new richest postcode". The Advertiser. 18 March 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
5. "The Corporation of the Town of Walkerville". The Corporation of the Town of Walkerville. 17 November 2009. Retrieved 4 February 2010.
6. Marsden, Susan (2012). "LOCAL GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA: A HISTORY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COUNCILS to 1936" (PDF). In April 1855, Walkerville ratepayers petitioned to allow a very large part of Yatala to be created as a separate District of Walkerville; the size of the division was opposed by other ratepayers, and on 5 July 1855 a much smaller DC of Walkerville was proclaimed, although it gained additional portions of Yatala District on 1 November 1855 and on 21 April 1859.
7. "Local History". Town of Walkerville. Retrieved 22 November 2016.
8. Walkerville, Corporation of the Town of (10 November 2019). "Elected Members". Walkerville Council. Retrieved 24 July 2023.
9. "Results". result.ecsa.sa.gov.au. Retrieved 24 July 2023.
10. The Critic (1909). The Tramways of Adelaide, past, present, and future : a complete illustrated and historical souvenir of the Adelaide tramways from the inception of the horse trams to the inauguration of the present magnificent electric trolley car system. Adelaide: The Critic.
11. Matthews, Penny (1986), South Australia, the civic record, 1836-1986, Wakefield Press, ISBN 978-0-949268-82-2
12. Eichler, Kurtis (15 April 2014). "Walkerville Mayor Heather Wright has stepped down due to illness". City North Messenger. Retrieved 19 October 2019.
13. Spencer, Sarah (8 November 2014). "Former RAA president Ray Grigg elected as Mayor at Walkerville Council". The Advertiser. Retrieved 19 October 2019.
14. Advertiser, The (1 June 2018). "Former RAA president Ray Grigg elected as Mayor at Walkerville Council". The Advertiser. Retrieved 19 October 2019.
15. "Members Listing". Order of Australia Association - South Australian Branch. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
16. Eichler, Kurtis (27 February 2014). "Walkerville Council debate sparks new call for smaller councils to amalgamate". City North Messenger. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
17. South Australian Government Gazette, 4 April 1991
18. South Australian Government Gazette, 8 April 1993
19. Gavin, Andrew (13 April 2000). "Mayors decide it's time to go". The Advertiser.
20. "Walkerville News" (PDF). Town of Walkerville. April–June 2007. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
21. "Heritage preservation and progress in Walkerville" (PDF). Walkerville Voice. Town of Walkerville. Spring 2010. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
22. Eichler, Kurtis (15 April 2014). "Walkerville Mayor Heather Wright has stepped down due to illness". City North Messenger. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
23. Spencer, Sarah (8 November 2014). "Former RAA president Ray Grigg elected as Mayor at Walkerville Council". City North Messenger. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
26. South Australian Government Gazette, 6 April 1961
27. South Australian Government Gazette, 26 March 1964
28. From A Times Correspondent - 1 March 1963
29. Matthews, Penny (1986), South Australia, the civic record, 1836-1986, Wakefield Press, ISBN 978-0-949268-82-2
30. "War Warning", 10 December 1970
31. Australian War Memorial - Studio portrait of SX3289 Lieutenant Ernest Charles Phillipson, from Glenelg, South Australia who ...
32. Genealogy SA: Phillipson, Ernest Charles
33. Savill Death Tributes Index - Phillipson, Kathleen Mary
34. National Archives of Australia: B883, SX3289
35. South Australian Government Gazette, 17 May 1956
36. South Australian Government Gazette, 28 June 1962
37. South Australian Government Gazette, 20 May 1965
38. "Lance Milne". Former members of the Parliament of South Australia. Retrieved 20 August 2022.
39. South Australian Government Gazette, 11 April 1974
40. South Australian Government Gazette, 26 June 1975
41. South Australian Government Gazette, 29 June 1978
42. South Australian Government Gazette, 13 December 1979
43. RootsWeb ancestral records (L.T. Ewens)
44. Adelaide News - University Results, 2 December 1929
45. Adelaide News - Social Notes, 4 February 1932
46. "Architects' registration in South Australia". Construction. Vol. LII, no. 1669. New South Wales, Australia. 27 March 1940. p. 16. Retrieved 20 January 2021 – via Trove.
47. "Architect Details: Jory, Harrold Herbert (Herbert)". Architects of South Australia. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
48. Parliament of South Australia (1939). "Architects Act 1939" (PDF).
49. Australian Virtual War Memorial - Ewens, Leonard Thomas
50. South Australian Government Gazette, 20 October 1955
51. South Australian Government Gazette, 30 October 1958
52. South Australian Government Gazette, 6 April 1967
53. South Australian Government Gazette, 17 April 1969
54. South Australian Government Gazette, 19 June 1969
55. South Australian Government Gazette, 5 November 1970
56. Australian Virtual War Memorial - Scales, Edwin Charles
57. Savill Death Tributes Archive - S
58. Genealogy SA: Scales, Edwin Charles
59. Adelaide Observer, 3 January 1920
60. Daily Herald, 21 December 1921
61. Adelaide News, 11 February 1933
62. The Advertiser, 22 March 1938
63. South Australian Government Gazette, 10 July 1958
64. South Australian Government Gazette, 19 May 1960
65. South Australian Government Gazette, 5 April 1962
66. South Australian Government Gazette, 14 April 1966
67. South Australian Government Gazette, 11 April 1968
68. South Australian Government Gazette, 22 May 1969
69. South Australian Government Gazette, 21 May 1970
70. South Australian Government Gazette, 15 April 1971
71. South Australian Government Gazette, 20 April 1972
72. South Australian Government Gazette, 19 April 1973
73. South Australian Government Gazette, 10 April 1975
74. South Australian Government Gazette, 27 May 1976
75. South Australian Government Gazette, 2 June 1977
76. South Australian Government Gazette, 25 May 1978
77. Australian Honours Database
78. South Australian Government Gazette, 10 February 1983
79. Australian Virtual War Memorial - Price, Kenneth Bonamy
80. RootsWeb - Price, Archibald Grenfell
81. Savill Death Notices Index - P
82. "Kenneth%20Price"&searchLimits=sortby=dateAsc|||l-state=South+Australia The Advertiser, 7 February 1935
83. The Advertiser, 25 July 1950
84. South Australian Government Gazette, 8 April 1976
85. South Australian Government Gazette, 12 August 1982
86. South Australian Government Gazette, 6 April 1989
87. - South Australian Government Gazette, 17 May 1990
88. RootsWeb Index - Sparnon, Lionel George
89. Savill Advertiser Death Tributes Index
90. RootsWeb Index - Candy, Tottie Florence
91. 'The News', South Australia, 5 December 1940
92. 'The News', South Australia, 1 December 1942
93. South Australian Government Gazette, 9 September 1965
94. South Australian Government Gazette, 8 January 1982
95. Margot Vowles
96. Murchie, A. and Vowles, M. (2003). Interview with Margot Vowles. [Audiobook] Adelaide: Walkerville Public Library Oral History Collection. Available at: https://www.worldcat.org/title/interview-with-margot-vowles/oclc/496116069 [Accessed 19 Oct. 2019].
97. South Australian Government Gazette, 29 May 1980
98. South Australian Government Gazette, 17 February 2000
99. South Australian Government Gazette, 9 April 1987
100. Women of Walkerville Foundation
101. BillionGraves: Ian Balfour McBryde
102. 'Victor Harbor Times', 17 December 1975
103. Australian Honours: Ian Balfour McBryde
104. Town of Walkerville Annual Report, 2005-2006
105. South Australian Government Gazette, 17 May 1979
106. South Australian Government Gazette, 14 April 1991
107. South Australian Government Gazette, 8 April 1993
108. South Australian Government Gazette, 13 April 1995
109. U.K. Birth Registrations 1837-2008
110. Gavin, Andrew (13 April 2000). "Mayors decide it's time to go". The Advertiser.
111. Eichler, Kurtis (27 February 2014). "Walkerville Council debate sparks new call for smaller councils to amalgamate". The Advertiser.
112. Australian Honours Database - Craddock, Rosemary
113. South Australian Government Gazette, 13 April 2000
114. NOVEMBER 2006 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION REPORT State Electoral Office of South Australia]
115. Town of Walkerville Annual Report, 2003-2004

External links

• Town of Walkerville website
• Town of Walkerville community profile

34.9°S 138.616667°E / -34.9; 138.616667