Your IP: 38.107.179.210 United States Near: United States

Lookup IP Information

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next

Below is the list of all allocated IP address in 22.1.0.0 - 22.1.255.255 network range, sorted by latency.

South Penrith Sydney, NSW Population: 11,600 (2006) Postcode: 2750 Area: 5.07 km² (2.0 sq mi) Location: 55 km (34 mi) west of Sydney CBD LGA: Penrith City Council State District: Penrith Federal Division: Lindsay Suburbs around South Penrith: Penrith Penrith Kingswood Jamisontown South Penrith Kingswood Glenmore Park Glenmore Park Orchard Hills South Penrith is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. South Penrith is located 55 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Penrith and is part of the Greater Western Sydney region. South Penrith is bounded by Jamison Road to the north, York Road to the west, the M4 Motorway to the south and the Northern Road to the east. Penrith is a separate suburb to the north. Contents 1 History 1.1 Aboriginal Culture 1.2 European Settlement 2 Transport 3 Education 4 People 4.1 Demographics 5 Governance 6 References 7 External links // History Aboriginal Culture Prior to European settlement, what is now South Penrith was home to the Mulgoa people who spoke the Darug language. They lived a hunter-gatherer lifestyle governed by traditional laws, which had their origins in the Dreamtime. Their homes were bark huts called 'gunyahs'. They hunted kangaroos and emus for meat, and gathered yams, berries and other native plants.[1] European Settlement Simeon Lord received the first land grant in the area, 1,000 acres (4.0 km2) in 1816. In the latter part of the 19th century, it became known as York's Estate after then landowners Charles and James York. In 1888, 100 acres (0.40 km2) of the estate were purchased by the Penrith and Nepean Jockey Club for a racecourse. The rest of the area was orchards, dairy farms and vineyards. In the 1970s the area began to be subdivided although the former racecourse wasn't turned into housing becoming instead Jamison Park. The park is named after the Penrith region's most famous early settler, Sir John Jamison (1776-1844), of Regentville House. [2] Transport The Northern Road is the main road in the suburb, connecting with both Penrith and the M4 Western Motorway which in turns provides quick connection to greater Sydney and the Blue Mountains. The nearest railway station is at Penrith on the Western Line of the Cityrail network. Westbus provides two bus services in the area with the 791 connecting the majority of South Penrith with Penrith [3], while Route 793 connects Southlands Shopping Centre and Racecourse Road with Penrith [4] Education There are two primary schools in the area: the government-run York Public School and the Catholic-run Mary Mackillop Primary School. The local high school is the government-run Jamison High School, home of the Jamison Highlanders. Winners of the Panther Trophy 2005. People Demographics The recorded population of South Penrith in the 2006 census was 11,562. The median age of people in the suburb was 35, slightly younger than the national average of 37. The majority of houses in the area are detached (94%) and most of them were being paid off (41%) rather than owned outright (35%) or rented (21%). The median income ($520 per week) was slightly higher than the national average ($466).[5] Governance At a local government level, South Penrith is part of the south ward of Penrith City Council, represented by Jim Aitken, Mark Davies, Karen McKeown, Susan Page and Gary Rumble. The current mayor is Pat Sheehy. At the state level, it is part of the Electoral district of Penrith, represented by Labor's Karyn Paluzzano. Federally, it is part of the Division of Lindsay, represented by Labor's David Bradbury. References ^ "Dharug Aboriginal History". Christopher Tobin. http://www.mananura.com/aboriginal-history-dharugtx.html. Retrieved 2007-07-26.  ^ "Penrith Local Suburb Profiles - South Penrith". Penrith City Council. http://www.penrithcity.nsw.gov.au/index.asp?id=429. Retrieved 2007-07-30.  ^ "Route 791 Timetable". CDCBus. http://www.yourbus.com.au/IgnitionSuite/uploads/docs/791%20Timetable%2026%20Oct%20Web%20Version.pdf. Retrieved 2009-10-11.  ^ "Route 793 Timetable". CDCBus. http://www.yourbus.com.au/IgnitionSuite/uploads/docs/793%20Timetable%2026%20Oct%20Web%20Version.pdf. Retrieved 2009-10-11.  ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics (25 October 2007). "South Penrith (State Suburb)". 2006 Census QuickStats. http://www.censusdata.abs.gov.au/ABSNavigation/prenav/LocationSearch?collection=Census&period=2006&areacode=SSC11919&producttype=QuickStats&breadcrumb=PL&action=401. Retrieved 2007-07-30.  External links Penrith Local Suburb Profiles South Penrith, New South Wales is at coordinates 33°49′08″S 150°39′16″E / 33.81885°S 150.65431°E / -33.81885; 150.65431Coordinates: 33°49′08″S 150°39′16″E / 33.81885°S 150.65431°E / -33.81885; 150.65431 v • d • e Suburbs of the City of Penrith | Western Sydney | Sydney Agnes Banks* · Badgerys Creek* · Berkshire Park · Cambridge Gardens · Cambridge Park · Castlereagh · Claremont Meadows · Colyton · Cranebrook · Emu Heights · Emu Plains · Erskine Park · Glenmore Park · Jamisontown · Kemps Creek* · Kingswood · Leonay · Llandilo · Londonderry · Luddenham* · Mount Vernon · Mulgoa · North St Marys · Orchard Hills · Oxley Park · Penrith · Regentville · St Clair · St Marys · South Penrith · Wallacia* · Werrington · Werrington County · Werrington Downs List of Sydney suburbs