Bourke
The County of Bourke is one of 37 counties in Victoria that make up the Lands administrative division of Australia.
These divisions are only used for land titles and no longer have any other political or administrative roles.
The city of Melbourne is in this county, which is the oldest and most populous in Victoria.
It is split up into parishes, just like other counties in Victoria.
The county was named for Sir Richard Bourke, who was Governor of New South Wales from 1831 to 1837 and was born in Ireland.
In the east, Dandenong Creek, a small part of the Yarra River, and the Plenty River meet.
In the west, the Werribee River is to the west; in the north, the Great Dividing Range; and in the south, Port Phillip. It was named a county in 1853.
Here is a list of Parishes in Bendigo, Victoria:
- Blackwood
- Bollinda
- Boroondara
- Bulla Bulla
- Bulleen
- Bullengarook
- Buttlejorrk
- Bylands
- Chintin
- Coimadai
- Coornmill
- Cut Paw Paw
- Dandenong
- Darraweit Guim
- Derrimut
- Deutgam
- Djerriwarrh
- Doutta Galla
- Forbes
- Gisborne
- Goldie
- Jika Jika
- Havelock
- Holden
- Jika Jika
- Kalkallo
- Keelbundora
- Kerrie
- Korkuperrimul
- Kororoit
- Lancefield
- Macedon
- Maribyrnong
- Melbourne North
- Melbourne South
- Merriang
- Merrimu
- Mickleham
- Monegeetta
- Moorabbin
- Moorarbool East
- Morang
- Mordialloc
- Mulgrave
- Myrniong
- Nunawading
- Prahran
- Pywheitjorrk
- Rochford
- Springfield
- Tarneit
- Toorourrong
- Truganina
- Tullamarine
- Wallan Wallan
- Will Will Rook
- Wollert
- Yangardook
- Yuroke