Langlo County is a Queensland cadastral county, named and bounded by the Governor in Council on 7 March 1901 under the Land Act 1897 and gazetted 8 March 1901. Its gazetted centre, 25°41′S 145°39′E, sits within the area covered today by Murweh Shire.
Key Facts
| Label | Value |
|---|---|
| State | Queensland |
| LGA (covering the gazetted centre) | Murweh Shire |
| Gazetted | 8 March 1901 |
| Gazette reference | Page 970, ref. no. 18962 |
| Coordinates | 25°41′S 145°39′E |
Geography
Langlo County’s gazetted point is 25°41′S 145°39′E, in the area today administered by Murweh Shire in south-west Queensland. No confirmed town or parish list is published for this county.
History
Langlo County was proclaimed as part of the state-wide round of cadastral county boundaries fixed by the Governor in Council on 8 March 1901, under the Land Act 1897. It survives only in land titles and property descriptions, with no government function today.
FAQ
Is Langlo County still used?
No. It exists only in historical land-title descriptions.
Where is Langlo County?
Its gazetted centre is 25°41′S 145°39′E, within Murweh Shire.
What towns are in Langlo County?
No verified source identifies a town for this county.