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Civic competitions

In 1988 the town established a Tidy Town Committee under the stewardship of the Keep Australia Beautiful competition. The town achieved immediate success and in the space of 6 years took out the best town in NSW in 1993 and was a finalist in the best town in Australia. Since those early days the town has taken out more than 20 awards in this competition. If it wasn't for the start of this project back in 1988 the town wouldn't be where it is today.[citation needed] This was followed by the establishment of the Small Towns committee known as Towns with Heart. Their work has continued on the great work undertaken by the Tidy Town committee.[citation needed]

Coal-mining

Mining at the South Maitland Coalfields began at East Greta in 1891, after an 1886 exploration by Sir Edgeworth David, a government geological surveyor, uncovered the potential of the Greta coal seam. More mines were opened in the early 1900s, supplanting those older pits at Newcastle where the Australian Agricultural Company enjoyed almost a monopoly. During this period there were a number of accidents including the death of six miners at the Stanford Merthyr Colliery in 1905, which is commemorated by a monument in the Kurri Kurri cemetery. Richmond Main Colliery, also in the Kurri Kurri vicinity, was once the State's largest producer, at 3,400 tons per day, and which reputedly had the deepest shaft permitting access to two separate coal seams, the Scholey shaft, named after its founder, John Scholey. Following the serious slump in the coal industry Stanford Merthyr Colliery closed in 1957, Pelaw Main in 1962, and Richmond Main in 1967.[2] The power station at Richmond Main Colliery, which provided the electricity for Kurri Kurri and surrounding districts, remained in operation for some years after the mine's closure, until the entire district was attached to the National Grid.

Description

 â€¢ Summer (DST) AEDT (UTC+11) * 38 km (24 mi) W of Newcastle * 12.8 km (8 mi) SSW of Maitland * 149 km (93 mi) N of Sydney Kurri Kurri is a small town in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia, in the Cessnock LGA. At the 2006 census its population was 5,644.[1] The combined population of Kurri Kurri and the adjoining suburbs of Stanford Merthyr, Pelaw Main and Weston was 10,428. Kurri Kurri's name comes from the local Awabakal language and means "Hurry Up!". Many people in Kurri Kurri have a misunderstanding on the name and think it means "The Very first" due to Kurri Kurri being the very first designed town in Australia and the signs on entering the town say "Kurri Kurri, The very first", this however does not refer to the Awabakal language meaning.[citation needed] The town's economy today is based on its aluminium smelter and the surrounding wineries.

Foundation

Kurri Kurri was founded in 1902 to service the local Stanford Merthyr and Pelaw Main collieries and mining communities. The town was named by District Surveyor T. Smith who chose the name because he believed it meant 'hurry along' in a local dialect. The town and suburban land of Kurri was proclaimed on October 25th, 1902 and the first lots in the new development were sold on 10 June 1903.[citation needed] By 1911 Kurri Kurri had a population of 5,885 residents. The Kurri Kurri Hotel (1904) is one of several built during the era of mining prosperity in the early 20th century. It is an impressive three storey building featuring prominent verandahs with cast iron lacework. The Empire Tavern was also built during this period. Kurri Kurri has numerous small miners' cottages from the same period.

Local art

It is now becoming internationally renowned for its murals with more than 40 murals painted around the town and its environs depicting the history of the region and also recent events.[4] Each year the town also hosts a Nostalgia Festival featuring rock 'n' roll dancing, and hot rod and bike shows.[5]

Local government

Until the creation of the local government area known as the City of Cessnock, Kurri Kurri was the centre of the Shire of Kearsley, which included most of the rural areas and villages around the township of Cessnock and part of the western suburbs of Maitland. From 1946 to 1949 the Shire was unique in Australia in having a majority of the councillors who were members of the Communist Party of Australia.[citation needed]

Notes

* ^  The figure presented represents the average elevation as shown in 1:100000 map CESSNOCK 9132. * ^  Area calculation is based on NSW GNB maps.

Railways

Kurri Kurri was served by the South Maitland Railway and originally had two passenger stations - one at Stanford Merthyr, and one on the main SMR line at North Kurri Kurri (opened in June 1904). A new red-brick station building and platform was built at Stanford Merthyr and opened in January 1909. It was renamed Kurri Kurri Station on 3 June 1922. However, with the closure of the SMR's branch line from Aberdare Junction to Stanford Merthyr, due to subsidence, North Kurri Kurri station was renamed Kurri Kurri in the mid-1930s. The station at Stanford Merthyr fell into disuse although the line from the colliery which passed through it was still in operation via the Richmond Vale Railway to Hexham. While passenger services on the South Maitland Railway have ceased, the line is still in use for coal haulage. A new bridge is to be constructed to relocate the railway line to allow construction of the Hunter Expressway.[3]

References

* Eardley, Gifford, H., The Railways of the South Maitland Coalfields, Australian Railway Historical Society, NSW Division, Sydney, 1969: many references therein. Aberdareʉۢ Aberdare Westʉۢ Abermainʉۢ Abernethyʉۢ Allandaleʉۢ Anvil Creekʉۢ Bellbirdʉۢ Bellbird Heightsʉۢ Big Yengoʉۢ Bishops Bridgeʉۢ Black Hillʉۢ Blaxlands Armʉۢ Boreeʉۢ Branxtonʉۢ Brunkervilleʉۢ Buchananʉۢ Buttaiʉۢ Campbellʉۢ Cedar Creekʉۢ Central Wattaganʉۢ Cessnockʉۢ Cessnock Northʉۢ Cessnock Southʉۢ Cessnock Westʉۢ Cliftleighʉۢ Congewaiʉۢ Crawfordvilleʉۢ East Branxtonʉۢ East Cessnockʉۢ Eglinfordʉۢ Ellalongʉۢ Elringtonʉۢ Gretaʉۢ Greta Mainʉۢ Gretamainʉۢ Heatonʉۢ Heddon Gretaʉۢ Kearsleyʉۢ Kearsley Selectionsʉۢ Keinbahʉۢ Kitchenerʉۢ Kurri Kurriʉۢ Kurri Kurri Northʉۢ Kurri Kurri Westʉۢ Lagunaʉۢ Little Wallabadahʉۢ Lovedaleʉۢ Loxfordʉۢ Millfieldʉۢ Mootaiʉۢ Morubenʉۢ Mount Viewʉۢ Mount Vincentʉۢ Mulbringʉۢ Murrays Runʉۢ Narone Creekʉۢ Neathʉۢ Nulkabaʉۢ Paxtonʉۢ Paynes Crossingʉۢ Pelaw Mainʉۢ Peltonʉۢ Pokolbinʉۢ Quorrobolongʉۢ Richmond Mainʉۢ Richmond Valeʉۢ Rothburyʉۢ Rothbury Northʉۢ Sawyers Gullyʉۢ South Westonʉۢ Spion Kopʉۢ Stanford Merthyrʉۢ Stockringtonʉۢ Sweetmans Creekʉۢ Tomalpinʉۢ Wataganʉۢ Watagan Centralʉۢ Watagan Forestʉۢ Westonʉۢ Wollombiʉۢ Yallambieʉۢ Yangoʉۢ Yango Creek Cessnock Airportʉۢ Hunter Valley wine countryʉۢ Huntlee (proposed town)ʉۢ Mount Sugarloafʉۢ Richmond Vale Railwayʉۢ Watagans National Park

Sport

Retired Newcastle Knights Rugby League player Andrew Johns spent his childhood in Kurri Kurri, before moving to Cessnock. He would later play in the Kurri Kurri Under-16's side, as Cessnock was unable to field a team. Kurri Kurri is also noted has having produced more Rugby League internationals than any other town in Australia. 2007 saw Kurri Kurri as the Australian motorcycle racing Mecca, with Supercross champion Chad Reed, MotoGP champion Casey Stoner and Australian Superbike champion Jamie Stauffer all once members of Kurri Kurri Junior Motorcycle Club.