Yarrol County is one of Queensland’s 322 cadastral counties, a land-title division created under the Land Act 1897 rather than a unit of local government. Its gazetted point lies at 25°06′S 151°20′E, in North Burnett Regional Council, proclaimed 7 March 1901.
Key Facts
| Label | Value |
|---|---|
| State | Queensland |
| Coordinates | 25°06′S 151°20′E |
| Local government area at gazetted centre | North Burnett Regional Council |
| Proclaimed | 7 March 1901 |
| Queensland Government Gazette page | 968 |
As with the state’s 322 cadastral counties, Yarrol County has no council of its own — it is a parish-level land-title record, still used to describe property today.
Parishes in Yarrol County
The following parishes make up Yarrol County:
- Bania
- Baywulla
- Borilla
- Cannindah
- Cynthia
- Dalgangal
- Hollywell
- Lochaber
- Malmoe
- Minerva
- Molangul
- Mundowran
- Mungy
- New Cannindah
- Nour Nour
- Reid
- Tellebang
- Yarrol
FAQ
What kind of place is Yarrol County?
It is a cadastral county, a land-title division rather than a town or a council area.
Where does Yarrol County sit?
Its gazetted point falls within North Burnett Regional Council.
When was it proclaimed?
The Governor in Council proclaimed Yarrol County on 7 March 1901.
Does Yarrol County still have a function?
No. It survives only in land titles and property descriptions.
Was this helpful?Something wrong or missing? Tell us — we read every report and fix issues fast.