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Nunawading railway station is a commuter railway station on the Belgrave and Lilydale lines, which are both part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the eastern suburb of Nunawading, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Nunawading station is a ground level premium station, featuring an island platform with two faces, connected by two ...
Nunawading was originally part of the Nunawading Road District, [2] which was incorporated on 7 August 1857. The district was renamed the Shire of Nunawading on 4 May 1872. On 26 May 1925, the Shire of Blackburn and Mitcham (sometimes referred to as Blackburn-Mitcham) came into being, when the eastern two-thirds of the district seceded; the western part went on to become the City of Box Hill.
Nunawading (/ n uː n ə w eɪ d ɪ ŋ /) is an eastern suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 18 km (11 miles) east of Melbourne's Central Business District, [2] located within the City of Whitehorse and City of Manningham local government areas.
Vermont South is a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, 19 km (12 miles) east of its Central Business District.It had a population of 11,954 at the 2021 census. [2] The eastern boundary is Dandenong Creek, which flows from the Dandenong Ranges through to Port Phillip.
Nunawading Province was an electorate of the Victorian Legislative Council. [1] It was created in 1976, based in the outer eastern Melbourne suburbs including Nunawading . It was finally abolished 29 March 1996. [ 1 ]
Nunawading Christian College is an independent Seventh-day Adventist co-educational early learning, primary and secondary day school, located in the Melbourne suburb of Nunawading, Victoria, Australia. The College is part of the Seventh-day Adventist Church's worldwide educational system.
The electoral district of Nunawading was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly [1] in the Australian state of Victoria, located in the eastern Melbourne suburb of Nunawading. A notable former member was future Prime Minister, Robert Menzies. It was abolished in 1945, replaced by Box Hill.
President Reagan signed Executive Order 12287, immediately ending all United States federal price and allocation controls on gasoline and fuel oil. Price controls had been in effect since 1971. [73] Although the short-term effect was a rise in gas prices, American oil companies increased their production and created an oil glut by summer. [74]