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Glen Innes

Attention: This is an incomplete entry. Please note that it may be subject to change at any time.

City of Glen Innes
Arms of the City of Glen Innes
Motto: Be Faithful
Geography
Location of the City of Glen Innes
Status: City
County: Severnshire
Demographics
Population :
- Total
Ranked
66,000
Ethnicity: 94% European
5% Asian
1% Indigenous

The city of Glen Innes is the largest city and county town of Severnshire. As of 2050, Glen Innes has a population of 66,000 people.

History

Glen Innes is named after Archibald Clunes Innes, from Scotland. A captain in the British Army, he arrived in Australia in 1822 in charge of 170 convicts. Innes held a number of New England properties including Glen Innes Station.

Tin was first discovered at Emmaville in 1872 and Glen Innes became the centre of a mining bonanza during the late 1800's

Glen Innes has a number of street signs in Scottish Gaelic (though few residents speak much of the language). The standing stones are based on the Ring of Brodgar in Orkney (a non-Gaelic speaking area) or Calanais in Lewis.

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Structure

Demographics -

Economy -

Government -

Transport -

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Geography & Climate

Geography -

Climate -

Weather Averages for Glen Innes
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Avg high (°C)                          
Avg low (°C)                          
Precipitation (mm)                          

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Culture

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Twenty Largest Urban Centres of New England
Armidale · Bingara · Coffs Harbour · Dangarsleigh · Dumaresq · Glen Innes · Grafton · Guyra · Inverell · Kempsey
Laurieton · Macksville · Port Macquarie · Puddledock · Tenterfield · Thalgarrah · Uralla · Walcha · Wauchope · Woolgoolga

 

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