County of Buxton

[11][1] The following hundreds have been proclaimed within the county - Kelly in 1896, Solomon in 1909, Cortlinye and Moseley in 1914, Barna, Caralue and Yalanda in 1917, Buckleboo, Cunyarie and Pinkawillinie in 1922, Wilcherry in 1924, O'Connor in 1925 and Panitya in 1928.

It covers an area of 312.7 square kilometres (120.75 sq mi) and is named after Caralue Bluff, a geographical feature located within the boundaries of the hundred.

It covers an area of 312.7 square kilometres (120.75 sq mi) and its name is derived from a "native word for blackoak."

It covers an area of 224 square kilometres (86.5 sq mi) and is named after a nearby geographical feature, the Cunyarie Rockhole.

It covers an area of 310 square kilometres (120 sq mi) and is named after James Grey Moseley, a former member of the South Australian Parliament.

It covers an area of 230 square kilometres (87 sq mi) and is named after John O'Connor, a former member of the South Australian Parliament.

It covers an area of 267.4 square kilometres (103.25 sq mi) and is derived from an aboriginal word meaning "a piece of land."

It covers an area of 453.9 square kilometres (175.25 sq mi) and its name is derived from an aboriginal word.

It covers an area of 330 square kilometres (126 sq mi) and is derived from the aboriginal name for a nearby hill which is also used for a pastoral run and a dam.

It covers an area of 224 square kilometres (86.5 sq mi) and is derived from "the 'Yalanda Run', held by J. Sinclair from 1872 (lease no.