Hunter

Hunter County was one of New South Wales’ original nineteen counties and is now one of the state’s 141 cadastral divisions.

It encompasses much of Wollemi National Park and is located between the Hunter River in the north and the Colo River in the south.

The Macdonald River is located to the east.

Governor John Hunter (1737-1821) was honoured with the name Hunter County.

Here is a list of Parishes in Hunter, New South Wales:

  1. Angorawa
  2. Arndell
  3. Baerami
  4. Blackwater
  5. Bulga
  6. Bureen
  7. Capertee
  8. Caroora
  9. Colo
  10. Cook
  11. Coonbaralba
  12. Coorongooba
  13. Coricudgy
  14. Doyle
  15. Glen Alice
  16. Grono
  17. Gullongulong
  18. Gungalwa
  19. Hawkesbury
  20. Hungerford
  21. Hunter
  22. Innes
  23. Ivory
  24. Jamison
  25. Kekeelbon
  26. Kindarun
  27. Lemington
  28. Macdonald
  29. Martindale
  30. McLean
  31. Medhurst
  32. Mediwah
  33. Mellong
  34. Mirrie
  35. Monundilla
  36. Myrtle
  37. Nullo
  38. Palomorang
  39. Parnell
  40. Parr
  41. Parry
  42. Phillip
  43. Piribil
  44. Poppong
  45. Putty
  46. Six Brothers
  47. Sturt
  48. Tollagong
  49. Tomalpin
  50. Tonga
  51. Tupa
  52. Wambo
  53. Wareng
  54. Weeney
  55. White
  56. Whybrow
  57. Wilpen
  58. Windsor
  59. Wirraba
  60. Wolgan
  61. Wollemi
  62. Womerah
  63. Wonga
  64. Yengo