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Deniliquin

Coordinates: 35°31′47″S 144°57′25″E / 35.52972°S 144.95694°E / -35.52972; 144.95694
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(Redirected from Deniliquin impact structure)

Deniliquin
New South Wales
Deniliquin town centre
Deniliquin is located in New South Wales
Deniliquin
Deniliquin
Coordinates35°31′47″S 144°57′25″E / 35.52972°S 144.95694°E / -35.52972; 144.95694
Population6,431 (UCL 2021)[1]
Postcode(s)2710
Elevation93.0 m (305 ft)
Location
LGA(s)Edward River Council
CountyTownsend
State electorate(s)Murray
Federal division(s)Farrer
Mean max temp Mean min temp Annual rainfall
23.6 °C
74 °F		 9.5 °C
49 °F		 405.7 mm
16 in

Deniliquin (/dəˈnɪlɪkwɪn/)[2] is a town in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia, close to the border with Victoria. It is the largest town in the Edward River Council local government area.

Deniliquin is located at the intersection of the Riverina and Cobb Highway approximately 725 kilometres (450 mi) south west of the state capital, Sydney and 285 kilometres (177 mi) due north of Melbourne. The town is divided in two parts by the Edward River, an anabranch of the Murray River, with the main business district located on the south bank.

The town services a productive agricultural district with prominent rice, wool and timber industries. At the 2021 census, the urban population of Deniliquin was 6,431.[3]

Prehistory

[edit]
Main article: Deniliquin multiple-ring feature

Deniliquin is the namesake of the deeply buried Deniliquin multiple-ring structure, which is suggested to be at the core of a 320 mile diameter impact structure formed by a meteor strike over 400 million years ago, possibly responsible for the Late Ordovician mass extinction.[4][5]

History

[edit]

Prior to European colonisation, the Indigenous Australian traditional owners of the Deniliquin area are the Barababaraba people.[6]

In 1843, the entrepreneur and speculator Benjamin Boyd acquired land in the vicinity of present-day Deniliquin (probably via his agent Augustus Morris). The location was then known by colonists as The Sandhills. Although there are several origin stories for the name Deniliquin, the most common suggests Boyd (or Morris) named it after 'Denilakoon', a local Indigenous Elder, famed for his wrestling prowess.[7] An inn and a punt were established on the site between 1845 and 1847; the town site was surveyed in 1848, and gazetted in 1850.[6] The original Native Police force of Frederick Walker was organised at Deniliquin in 1848. The Deniliquin Post Office opened on 1 January 1850.[8]

In 1853, William John Wills of the Burke and Wills expedition worked as a shepherd at the Royal Bank sheep station near Deniliquin.

As Deniliquin was established on the convergence of major stock routes between the colonies of Queensland, New South Wales and the Victorian gold rush centres of Victoria, it soon became an important river crossing and the first bridge was built over the Edward River in 1861. The Deniliquin and Moama Railway Company built a private railway in 1879 to connect with Moama, across the Murray River from the busy river port of Echuca, connected by rail to Melbourne.[6]

A water trough on a sheep farm 50 km north of Deniliquin

Wool growing quickly became a major industry and the area around Deniliquin was home to several Merino studs.[6] In 1861, George Hall Peppin and his two sons, experienced English sheep breeders, established a Merino stud at Wanganella station, north of Deniliquin. There, the brothers developed the Peppin Merino, able to thrive in drier inland regions. Today, as many as 70 per cent of Merinos in Australia are said to be directly descended from these sheep.[9]

In the 1860s, Deniliquin was the centre of a short-lived campaign by wealthy pastoralists including Peppin, George Desailly, Robert Landale and William Brodribb for secession from New South Wales and the creation of a new Riverina colony. This campaign was supported by David Jones, proprietor of the local newspaper, the Pastoral Times.[10][11]

A Post Office was opened in Deniliquin on 1 January 1850. The first Telegraph Office was a privately constructed and operated office in concert with Moama. In March 1858, the Victorian Government had extended its telegraph line from Bendigo (Sandhurst) through Castlemaine to Echuca. The nearest New South Wales telegraph lines to the Echuca-Deniliquin area at that time were at Albury, Gundagai and Bathurst. Hence the pro-active citizens of Echuca and Deniliquin formed the Deniliquin and Echuca Telegraph Company and built and operated their own private line across the border to Echuca and Bendigo through to Melbourne and beyond from 24 March 1859. Finally the N.S.W. Government took the private company over and created its own offices and telegraph lines. The Government Telegraph Office at Deniliquin opened on 1 August 1861. It merged with the Post Office on 1 January 1870 before separating on 1 August 1875 and then getting back together on 29 June 1901.[12]


On 19 December 1868, Deniliquin was constituted as the Municipality of Deniliquin, and the first municipal election was held on 23 February 1869. In 1993, the enactment of the Local Government Act (NSW) saw the name of the council changed from the Municipality of Deniliquin to the Deniliquin Council.[13]

Large-scale irrigation schemes came to the Deniliquin area with the establishment of the Deniboota and Denimein Irrigation Districts in 1938 and the Berriquin Irrigation District in 1939, using water diverted from the Murray River at Lake Mulwala through the Mulwala Canal. An ample and reliable water supply led to the development of water-intensive industries such as rice growing.[14]

During the Second World War, RAAF Station Deniliquin was home to No. 7 Service Flying Training School RAAF. It was also a final disbanding site for squadrons returning from active duty against the Japanese in the Pacific. No. 22 Squadron RAAF[15] and No. 30 Squadron RAAF[16] were disbanded here in 1946, and in 1945 and 1946 it was also a base for No. 78 Squadron RAAF before it was finally disbanded in Williamtown.[17]

Also during World War II, Muswellbrook was the location of RAAF No.15 Inland Aircraft Fuel Depot (IAFD), completed in 1942 and closed on 29 August 1944. Usually consisting of 4 tanks, 31 fuel depots were built across Australia for the storage and supply of aircraft fuel for the RAAF and the US Army Air Forces at a total cost of £900,000 ($1,800,000).[18]

In April 2006, the Herald Sun reported on its front cover that the Edward River was dry, with an accompanying photograph showing a dry creek.[19] This was later revealed to be erroneous; the photograph was of an unknown channel on a farm within 60 kilometres (37 mi) of Deniliquin, while the Edward River was in fact still running. Deniliquin Council and members of the Deniliquin community have since attempted to rectify the damage to local tourism by improving the profile of Deniliquin in various media outlets.[20]

Heritage listings

[edit]

Deniliquin has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:

Population

[edit]
Historical population
YearPop.±%
19212,660—    
19333,192+20.0%
19473,668+14.9%
19544,704+28.2%
19615,575+18.5%
19666,277+12.6%
19716,622+5.5%
19766,865+3.7%
19817,354+7.1%
19867,566+2.9%
19917,895+4.3%
19967,816−1.0%
20017,781−0.4%
20067,431−4.5%
20116,441−13.3%
20166,833+6.1%
20216,431−5.9%
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics data.[27][3]


According to the 2021 census, there were 6,431 people in Deniliquin.

Industry

[edit]
Deniliquin Court house
The Federal Hotel in Deniliquin

Deniliquin is a service centre for the surrounding agricultural region. The region includes both dryland and irrigated areas. The dryland areas support grazing, in particular beef cattle and wool growing. Deniliquin is home to many famous Merino studs and the saltbush plains produce quality medium class wool.

The irrigated areas produce a range of high-yield crops. Rice was a major crop until the recent drought. The largest rice mill in the southern hemisphere is in Deniliquin, producing large packs and bulk rice for export markets.[28] The rice mill closed in December 2007 and will reopen in April 2011.[29][30]

Deniliquin is also the headquarters of Murray Irrigation Limited, an irrigator owned private company and one of the largest privately owned irrigation supply companies in the world. Murray Irrigation manages the operations of the Berriquin, Deniboota, Denimein and Wakool Irrigation Areas in the Murray Valley. These areas produce 50% of Australia's rice crop, 20% of New South Wales's milk production, 75% of New South Wales's processing tomatoes and 40% of New South Wales's potatoes.[31]

Sawmills in the area process timber harvested from the River red gum forests lining the Edward and Murray floodplains.[32]

As the largest town in the south western Riverina, there is a range of government and commercial services to residents of the town and the surrounding area.

Climate

[edit]

Deniliquin has a cold semi-arid (BSk) climate with hot, sunny summers and cool, mostly cloudy winters. The town's highest temperature of 49.6 °C (121.3 °F) was reached on 12 January 1878, and is one of the highest ever recorded in Australia.[33][34]

Despite the stretches of extreme heat, Deniliquin is prone to cold fronts in the summer on account of its western longitude, making for an extreme variation at times. In contrast, the lowest daytime maximum in summer was 11.7 °C (53.1 °F) on 2 February 2005 at the new airport site. This reading was substantially colder than the previous February low maximum of 15.1 °C (59.2 °F) set in 1951, and colder than even the March record low of 12.1 °C (53.8 °F).

Climate data for Deniliquin Visitor Information Centre (1858–2003, rainfall to 2022); 96 m AMSL; 35.53° S, 144.97° E
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Record high °C (°F) 49.6
(121.3) 		47.2
(117.0) 		45.0
(113.0) 		41.7
(107.1) 		31.1
(88.0) 		25.6
(78.1) 		25.9
(78.6) 		29.8
(85.6) 		35.0
(95.0) 		40.8
(105.4) 		44.2
(111.6) 		47.8
(118.0) 		49.6
(121.3)
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 32.5
(90.5) 		32.0
(89.6) 		28.7
(83.7) 		23.5
(74.3) 		18.6
(65.5) 		15.1
(59.2) 		14.4
(57.9) 		16.4
(61.5) 		19.7
(67.5) 		23.6
(74.5) 		27.5
(81.5) 		30.6
(87.1) 		23.6
(74.4)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) 15.7
(60.3) 		15.7
(60.3) 		13.3
(55.9) 		9.5
(49.1) 		6.5
(43.7) 		4.5
(40.1) 		3.4
(38.1) 		4.4
(39.9) 		6.2
(43.2) 		8.8
(47.8) 		11.7
(53.1) 		14.1
(57.4) 		9.5
(49.1)
Record low °C (°F) 4.4
(39.9) 		4.5
(40.1) 		0.6
(33.1) 		0.0
(32.0) 		−3.9
(25.0) 		−5.6
(21.9) 		−6.1
(21.0) 		−6.1
(21.0) 		−3.3
(26.1) 		−1.7
(28.9) 		0.6
(33.1) 		2.2
(36.0) 		−6.1
(21.0)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 28.2
(1.11) 		28.2
(1.11) 		32.1
(1.26) 		30.2
(1.19) 		38.0
(1.50) 		39.8
(1.57) 		34.9
(1.37) 		36.7
(1.44) 		37.7
(1.48) 		39.3
(1.55) 		29.9
(1.18) 		29.7
(1.17) 		405.7
(15.97)
Average precipitation days 3.8 3.6 4.1 5.1 7.4 9.1 9.6 9.5 8.4 7.4 5.3 4.6 77.9
Average afternoon relative humidity (%) 30 33 37 44 56 63 62 55 48 40 34 31 44
Source: [35]

Notable people

[edit]

Notable people from, or who have lived in, the Deniliquin area include:

Education

[edit]

Deniliquin has three public primary schools (Deniliquin South, Deniliquin North and Edward), one Catholic primary school (St Michael's primary school), one public high school (Deniliquin High School) and one independent K-10 school (Deniliquin Christian School)

It has a TAFE NSW Campus, which is part of the Riverina Institute of TAFE.[48]

Deniliquin is also the base for the NSW Department of Education South West Riverina regional office. South West Music Regional Conservatorium, part of a network of regional Conservatoriums in NSW, also offers a range of music tuition.

Sport

[edit]

Sporting clubs in the area include:

The Deniliquin Football Association ran from 1900 to 1932.

The town formerly had a rugby league team, the Deniliquin Blue Heelers, who played in the Group 17 Rugby League competition from the early 1960s until 1975. They won three premierships in a row in 1969, 1970 and 1971.

Deni Play on the Plains Festival

[edit]
Two Utes at the Deni Ute muster 2002

Deniliquin is home to the Play on the Plains Festival, held each September/October on the New South Wales Labour Day long weekend. The festival includes the well-known Deniliquin Ute Muster.[49][self-published source?] The Deni Play on the Plains Festival has set a number of world records, including the following:[49][self-published source?]

Year Number of utes in one location Number of people wearing blue singlets
1999 2839
2000 2990
2001 3012
2002 3070
2003 3418
2004 4012 1328
2005 6172 1474
2006 6211 1566
2007 6235 1587
2008 7242 2702
2009 7000 2230
2010 10,152 3500

Music

[edit]
Central Hotel

Deniliquin has had many local bands, some notable ones being the Lincolns, the Stormtroopers and the Lexies. Attempts been made to encourage other bands to come to Deniliquin to perform, with varying success. Solo performers who came from Deniliquin include Shane McGrath, Michael Gorham and Joel Sulman, with local artists often showcased at the Deniliquin Ute Muster.[50]

Music festivals

[edit]

Deniliquin has been home to many music festivals. These include:

  • Deniliquin Blues and Roots Festival: Held over the Easter long weekend and has bought acts such as Status Quo, Santana, Jason Mraz (2013) and held in 2014 John Mayer, Elvis Costello, local artist Michael Gorham and previous local blues artist Joel Sulman. It won Best Inland Festival in 2013.
  • The Flat Earth Festival, organised by a youth committee under the auspices of South West Music, beginning in 1999 and running until 2003. The aim of the Flat Earth Festival (so named because Deniliquin is on the Hay Plains, the area with the smallest deviation of elevation on Earth)[51] was to provide a music festival accompanied by other activities (such as motocross demonstrations) in a drug- and alcohol-free environment.[52] The Flat Earth Festival youth committee failed to attract new members as previous members moved on, and the event recessed. Bands attending the Flat Earth Festival included Grinspoon and Sunk Loto.
  • Shakedown Festival, which involves live bands and DJs. It is organised by the Deniliquin Youth Council, a sub-committee of the Deniliquin Municipal Council,[53] and is held during National Youth Week, on 14 April.[54] Notable acts appearing at Shakedown include Dukes of Windsor, Behind Crimson Eyes and Andy Van.
  • Spring Blues Festival, inaugurated in 2006. The aim of the festival is to expose Deniliquin residents to talented blues musicians performing in Australia, as well as providing music workshops and impromptu jam sessions. Notable acts appearing at The Spring Blues Festival have included Dutch Tilders and Jeff Lang.[55]
Aerial picture of the town

Media

[edit]

The local newspaper is the Deniliquin Pastoral Times. It is published on Tuesdays and Fridays and – on each of these days – has a circulation of 2787, with an estimated readership of 10,260.[56] Other newspapers circulated throughout the Deniliquin region include the Herald Sun, The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald and The Daily Telegraph.

There are two local commercial radio stations: 102.5 Edge FM (Music that makes you feel good), 1521 2QN (News, Talk and only the hits you love) and also broadcast on 106.1FM, while ABC Local Radio's ABC Riverina service (broadcast from Wagga Wagga) is available on AM675.

Other stations broadcasting throughout the region include Radio National, SBS Radio and Sky Sports Radio.

Locally available TV stations include ABC Television (ABC TV, ABC TV Plus, ABC Me and ABC News), SBS Television (SBS TV, SBS Viceland, SBS Food, NITV, SBS WorldWatch, SBS World Movies), Prime7 (Prime7 HD, 7Two, 7mate, 7flix and Racing.com), WIN Television (WIN HD, 9Go!, 9Gem, TVSN, WIN Gold and 9Life) and Southern Cross 10 (10 HD, 10 Peach, 10 Bold, 10 Shake, SBN and Sky News Regional). WIN Television produces a half-hour-long regional news bulletin which screens from Monday to Friday at 6pm.

The thriller The Clinic was filmed in Deniliquin in 2008. The producers used many locations in the town while shooting, including the Peppin Motor Inn, Warbreccan Homestead, Deniliquin abattoirs and the largest rice mill in the Southern Hemisphere.

References

[edit]
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