Sydney County Council

Sydney County CouncilSCC

County Council overview
Formed| 17 August 1935[1]
Preceding County Council|

* Municipal Council of Sydney, Electricity Department

Dissolved| 2 January 1990, taken over by NSW government
Superseding County Council|

* Sydney Electricity

Jurisdiction| Greater Metropolitan Sydney
Headquarters| Queen Victoria Building (1935–1968)
Sydney County Council Building, 570 George Street, Sydney (1968–1990)
Plaque on exterior wall of The Sydney County Council Bulk Stores building, at 87-103 Epsom Road Rosebery, with its Latin motto, translated as "Let the future excel the past".

The Sydney County Council (SCC) was a county council established in 1935 to produce electricity and operate the electricity network in a number of municipalities in metropolitan Sydney.

SCC was established by the Gas and Electricity Act 1935 but, despite this and special legislative provisions which applied to it, SCC operated as a county council under the Local Government Act 1919. On SCC's establishment, it assumed control of the Electricity Department of the Sydney City Council, which was already supplying electricity to other municipalities. In 1952, the SCC lost most its electricity generation functions to the Electricity Commission of New South Wales (established 1950) and retained only its distribution functions. In 1990, SCC and other county councils were taken over by the NSW government and SCC was succeeded by Sydney Electricity, a state-owned statutory corporation.

## History

[edit]

In 1904, the Municipal Council of Sydney's Electricity Department, one of the two main authorities responsible for electricity generation at the time, began to generate electricity for streetlights in the Sydney central business district. Pyrmont Power Station began operations in 1904, as the Sydney Electric Lighting Station, and was expanded over time. Construction of the Bunnerong Power Station began in 1926, and when Bunnerong 'A' Station was completed in 1937 it had a capacity of 175 MW, making it the largest power station in the State, and further expansion brought its capacity to 375 MW, making Bunnerong the largest power station in the southern hemisphere.

In 1935, the Sydney County Council was formed and took over ownership of the Municipality of Sydney's Electricity Department including its power stations, which by then supplied electricity for domestic, commercial and community uses in addition to the original purpose of supply for street lighting.[2] SCC progressively took over the electricity operations of other local councils in its vicinity. SCC took over the electricity works of Sutherland Shire Council in 1949. After the Electricity Commission of New South Wales was created in 1950 to manage electricity generation and distribution across the state, the SCC's Bunnerong and Pyrmont power stations were transferred to it in 1952; and the SCC became an electricity distributor only. By 1982, Brisbane Water, Mackellar and St George County Councils had merged with SCC.

In 1989, the NSW government legislated to abolish the SCC and other electricity supply county councils formed under the Local Government Act.[2] SCC became Sydney Electricity, a government-owned corporation. County council employees had been entitled to payment for unused accumulated sick leave but the NSW government legislated to prohibit such, leaving the now state-owned corporation with the money. County councils had also been profitable and had significant assets in accounting provisions for equipment renewal and maintenance. The NSW government, as the new owner, required the utility providers to pay it dividends and sought to privatize and sell them. In 1996, Sydney Electricity was merged with Orion Energy to form EnergyAustralia, a government-controlled enterprise.[3][4] The retail business of EnergyAustralia and its name was sold to Hong-Kong listed TRUenergy in 2010, which in 2012, changed its name to EnergyAustralia.[2] On 2 March 2011, the remaining electricity distribution business of EnergyAustralia changed its name to Ausgrid. The state government subsequently leased ownership of Ausgrid, retaining a stake.

## Areas and offices

[edit]

### Council areas of responsibility

[edit]

* Sydney (1935–1990)
* Alexandria (1935–1949)
* Annandale (1935–1949)
* Ashfield (1935–1990)
* Auburn (1935–1990)
* Bankstown (1949–1990)
* Botany (1935–1990)
* Burwood (1935–1990)
* Canterbury (1935–1990)
* Concord (1935–1990)
* Darlington (1935–1949)
* Drummoyne (1935–1990)
* Enfield (1935–1949)
* Erskineville (1935–1949)
* The Glebe (1935–1949)
* Gosford (1980–1990)
* Homebush (1935–1947)
* Hornsby (1949–1990)
* Hunter's Hill (1935–1990)
* Hurstville (1980–1990)
* Kogarah (1980–1990)
* Ku-ring-gai (1935–1990)
* Lane Cove (1935–1990)
* Leichhardt (1969–1990)
* Lidcombe (1935–1949)
* Manly (1980–1990)
* Marrickville (1935–1990)
* Mascot (1935–1949)
* Mosman (1935–1990)
* North Sydney (1935–1990)
* Paddington (1935–1949)
* Parramatta (1949–1990)
* Randwick (1935–1990)
* Redfern (1935–1949)
* Rockdale (1969–1990)
* Ryde (1935–1990)
* South Sydney (1968–1982; 1989–1990)
* St Peters (1935–1949)
* Strathfield (1935–1990)
* Sutherland (1949–1990)
* Vaucluse (1935–1949)
* Warringah (1980–1990)
* Waterloo (1935–1949)
* Waverley (1935–1990)
* Willoughby (1935–1990)
* Woollahra (1935–1990)
* Wyong (1980–1990)

### SCC Offices

[edit]

Queen Victoria Building on George Street

#### Queen Victoria Building, 1935–1968

[edit]

On 13 December 1935, the Minister for Local Government, Eric Spooner, officially opened the new offices of the Sydney County Council within the Queen Victoria Building on George Street, Sydney, marking the transfer of responsibility from the Electricity Department of the City of Sydney.[5][6] The redesign of a substantial portion of the Victorian building in the distinctive Art Deco style was undertaken by the Architect's Branch of the City of Sydney, with the primary contractor being Beat Brothers and various fittings supplied by Wunderlich. The works included a demonstration hall, executive offices, electricity showrooms and general offices for County Council staff.[7][8]

However, the QVB remained under the overall ownership and control of the City of Sydney, with various proposals emerging over subsequent years over the redevelopment of the site and/or its sale to the County Council, which rented its premises from the City Council.[9][10][11] By 1945, the present amount of office space was recognised as inadequate for the SCC's needs, and the council authorised the general manager to investigate the possibilities of a new office or substantially remodelling the QVB.[12]

#### SCC Building, 570 George Street, 1968–1990

[edit]

No further action was taken until 1957 when the County Council began acquiring sites on the corner of George and Bathurst streets (552A-570 George Street) for the site of a new headquarters building. With acquisitions underway, in 1959 the County Council staged a design competition for the new headquarters, to be judged by an eminent committee of architects, including Max Collard, George Molnar and Walter Osborn McCutcheon. The competition, which closed on 2 May 1960 and attracted 62 entrants, specified that the building had to have "an efficient flexible plan, large areas of open space with a minimum of solid or high partitions, minimum maintenance and operational costs, and a high architectural standard imparting civic dignity consistent with the importance of the site."[13]

The first prize of £5,000 was awarded to a design from prominent Sydney firm Fowell, Mansfield & Maclurcan, with the design attributed to James Kell and Diana Parrott, with input from partner Osmond Jarvis.[14] The winning design took the form of a tall slab block rising above the southern end of a low podium, recalling the seminal modernist International style design of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill’s Lever House in New York completed in 1952. Second prize was awarded to Stephenson & Turner of North Sydney, and the third prize went to Marcus Woodforde.[13] However, when discovering that the headquarters project would cost up £4.5 million, the council voted in August 1961 to abandon the project.[15] In June 1963, the council voted again to restart the aborted headquarters project and re-engaged Fowell, Mansfield, Jarvis & Maclurcan to finalise the design.[15] Site excavation by builders E. A. Watts Pty Ltd began in February 1965 and construction was completed by early 1968, being officially opened by the Governor of NSW, Sir Roden Cutler, on 5 April 1968.[16]

The building, completed at a cost of $9,300,000, at a height of 96.9 metres and 27 storeys with 200,000 square feet of office space to house 1,550 of the SCC's 7,000 staff. The dark exterior of the building contrasted greatly with the nearby QVB, St Andrews Cathedral and Sydney Town Hall, and was achieved by polished black granite cladding, with cladding at the ground floor level lined with marble.[16] The new SCC Building remained the council's primary headquarters until its abolition in 1990.[13] The NSW Government sold the building in 2013–2014.[13]

### Other offices and locations

[edit]

* Testing Laboratory and Northern Depot, 14 Nelson Street and Mowbray Road, Chatswood (1954–1990).[17][18][19]
* Central Bulk Stores Building, 87-103 Epsom Road, Rosebery (1956–1990)[20][21]
* Crows Nest Showroom, 326 Pacific Highway[22][23]
* Burwood Showroom, 208 Burwood Road[22][23]
* Campsie Showroom, 257 Beamish Street[22][23]
* Bondi Junction Showroom, 149 Oxford Street[22][23]
* Gosford Office, 50 Mann Street Gosford (former Brisbane Water County Council headquarters).
* Manly Office, 48-52 Sydney Road Manly (former Mackellar County Council headquarters)

## Badge and motto

[edit]

In 1936 the new Council adopted a badge for general use and on the Common Seal. A competition was conducted both among staff and the general public, with the final design chosen including the sun to depict heat, the classical torch to depict light and the figure of the horse to depict power. However the original motto of this design, the Latin "Imperium in populo ex populo" ("Power from the people to give the people power"), was not considered a well-constructed Latin phrase by experts, and Professor Frederick Augustus Todd, Professor of Latin and Dean of the Faculty of Arts of the University of Sydney (1930–1937), suggested instead that the motto be "Peractis Postera Praestent" ("Let the future excel the past"). This was accepted by the Council at its 1 September 1936 meeting, with the SCC General Manager, Forbes Mackay, noting: "I consider this motto suitably expresses what I believe to be the aim of the council: to give increasingly better service to the public that it serves."[24]

## Chairmen

[edit]

Years | Name | Council | Notes

|
|
|

28 August 1935 – 19 January 1937 | Stan Lloyd | Enfield | [25][26][27]
19 January 1937 – 19 January 1938 | Arthur McElhone | Sydney | [28]
24 January 1938 – 17 January 1939 | Harry Gardiner | Redfern | [29]
17 January 1939 – 23 January 1940 | Stanley Parry | Canterbury | [30][31][32]
23 January 1940 – 21 January 1941 | Ernest Tresidder | Sydney | [33]
21 January 1941 – 20 January 1942 | Stanley Parry | Canterbury | [34][35]
20 January 1942 – 19 January 1943 | William Neville Harding | Sydney | [36]
19 January 1943 – 23 January 1945 | Stanley Parry | Canterbury | [37][38]
23 January 1945 – 15 January 1946 | Arthur McElhone | Sydney | [39]
15 January 1946 – 14 January 1947 | John Cramer | North Sydney | [40][41][42]
14 January 1947 – 20 January 1948 | Frank Grenville Pursell | Sydney | [43]
20 January 1948 – 24 January 1950 | John Cramer | North Sydney | [44][45]
24 January 1950 – 7 January 1952 | William Parker Henson | Sydney | [46][47][48]
7 January 1952 – 12 January 1953 | Pat Hills | Sydney | [49]
12 January 1953 – 29 January 1954 | Reginald Arthur Triggs | Strathfield | [50]
29 January 1954 – 10 January 1955 | Harry Jensen | Randwick | [51]
10 January 1955 – 9 January 1956 | Frank Green | Sydney | [52]
9 January 1956 – 29 January 1957 | Norman Grant Crook | Auburn | [53][54]
29 January 1957 – 28 January 1958 | Frank Joyce | Botany | [55]
28 January 1958 – 27 January 1959 | Ernest Charles O'Dea | Sydney | [56]
27 January 1959 – 16 January 1961 | William Murray | Marrickville | [57][58]
16 January 1961 – 15 January 1962 | William Charles Doherty | Sydney | [59]
15 January 1962 – 23 January 1963 | Gordon Raymond Ibbett | Sydney | [60]
29 January 1963 – 26 January 1966 | John Armstrong | Sydney | [61]
1 February 1966 – 10 February 1969 | Kath Anderson | Botany | [62][63][64]
10 February 1969 – November 1970 | George Ivan Ferris | Mosman | [65]
November 1970 – 10 November 1971 | John Shaw | Sydney |
29 November 1971 – November 1974 | George Ivan Ferris | Mosman |
November 1974 – 25 November 1975 | Stanley Lewis Hedges | Auburn | [66]
24 November 1975 – 21 November 1977 | Innes Stanley Haviland | North Sydney | [67][68]
21 November 1977 – 20 November 1978 | Sir Emmet McDermott | Sydney | [69]
20 November 1978 – 5 November 1979 | Douglas Burleigh Carruthers | Bankstown | [70][71]
5 November 1979 – 17 November 1980 | Michael Keith Fosbery Bray | Woollahra | [72]
17 November 1980 – November 1981 | Kath Anderson | Botany | [73]
November 1981 – November 1983 | Peter Clement Lewis | Sutherland | [74]
November 1983 – November 1984 | Noel Reidy | Willoughby | [75]
November 1984 – November 1985 | Ivan Petch | Ryde | [76]
November 1985 – November 1987 | George Francis Moore | Rockdale | [77][78]
November 1987 – November 1988 | Kevin Hill | Bankstown | [79]
November 1988 – 2 January 1990 | Michael Keith Fosbery Bray | Woollahra |

## Council elections and composition

[edit]

Section 7F(8) of the Electricity Act, 1945 provided that:

> "A person is eligible to be elected as a delegate to the Sydney County Council if the person is a member of a council of an area included in the Sydney County District or is eligible to be elected as an alderman or councillor of such an area."

### 17 August 1935 Election

[edit]

Constituency[80][81][82] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 1] | Arthur Joseph McElhone | Sydney
Ernest Charles O'Dea (ALP)  | Sydney
2nd[note 2] | John Henry Gardiner (ALP)  | Redfern
Stanley Allan Lloyd | Enfield
3rd[note 3] | John Oscar Cramer | North Sydney

### 19 January 1938 Election

[edit]

Constituency[83][84][85] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 1] | William Neville Harding | Sydney
Ernest Philip Tresidder | Sydney
2nd[note 2] | John Henry Gardiner (ALP)  | Redfern
Stanley Evan Parry | Canterbury
3rd[note 3] | John Oscar Cramer | North Sydney

### 14 January 1942 Election

[edit]

Constituency[86][87] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 1] | William Neville Harding | Sydney
Arthur Joseph McElhone | Sydney
2nd[note 2] | Gordon Andrew Byrne  | Auburn
Stanley Evan Parry | Canterbury
3rd[note 3] | John Oscar Cramer | North Sydney

### 9 January 1945 Election

[edit]

Constituency[88][89][90][91] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 1] | Reginald James Bartley | Sydney
Arthur Joseph McElhone | Sydney
2nd[note 2] | Gordon Andrew Byrne  | Auburn
Stanley Evan Parry | Canterbury
3rd[note 3] | John Oscar Cramer | North Sydney

14 February 1946 1st Constituency by-election

On 15 January 1946, Councillor Reginald James Bartley resigned his seat.[92] A by-election was held for the resulting vacancy on the 1st Constituency on 14 February 1946, at which Frank Grenville Pursell (Sydney) was elected unopposed.[93][94]

19 July 1946 1st Constituency by-election

On 17 June 1946, Councillor and Deputy Chairman Arthur Joseph McElhone died in office. A by-election was held for the resulting vacancy on the 1st Constituency on 19 July 1946, at which William Parker Henson (Sydney) was elected.[95][96] On 30 July 1946, Councillor Frank Grenville Pursell was elected as deputy chairman.[97]

10 September 1947 2nd Constituency by-election

On 12 August 1947, Councillor Stanley Evan Parry resigned his seat due to ill-health. A by-election was held for the resulting vacancy on the 2nd Constituency on 10 September 1947, at which John Henry Gardiner (Redfern) was elected.[98][99][100][101]

### 9 February 1949 Election

[edit]

Constituency[102][103][104] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 4] | Joseph Anthony Bodkin (ALP)  | Sydney
Patrick Darcy Hills (ALP)  | Sydney
Daniel Patrick Minogue (ALP)  | Sydney
2nd[note 5] | Colin Biggers  | Burwood
Adam Kemball Dein | Marrickville
3rd[note 6] | Reginald William Bieler  | Randwick
Thomas Hogan  | Waverley
4th[note 7] | John Oscar Cramer | North Sydney
William Parker Henson | Parramatta

1 May 1950 1st Constituency by-election

On 18 March 1950, Councillor Joseph Anthony Bodkin died in office. Councillor Daniel Patrick Minogue also resigned his seat. A by-election was held for the two resulting vacancies on the 1st Constituency on 1 May 1950, at which Frank Green (Sydney) and Reginald Arthur Triggs (Strathfield) were elected.[105][106]

### 17 January 1951 Election

[edit]

Constituency[107][108][109][110] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 4] | Frank Green (ALP)  | Sydney
Patrick Darcy Hills (ALP)  | Sydney
Reginald Arthur Triggs (ALP)  | Strathfield
2nd[note 5] | Colin Biggers  | Burwood
Norman Grant Crook  | Auburn
3rd[note 6] | Henry Frederick Jensen (ALP)  | Randwick
Francis Bernard Joyce (ALP)  | Botany
4th[note 7] | John Oscar Cramer | North Sydney
William Parker Henson | Parramatta

### 22 January 1954 Election

[edit]

Constituency[111][112] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 4] | Frank Green (ALP)  | Sydney[113]
Ernest Charles O'Dea (ALP)  | Sydney
Reginald Arthur Triggs (ALP)  | Strathfield
2nd[note 5] | Colin Biggers  | Burwood
Norman Grant Crook  | Auburn
3rd[note 6] | Henry Frederick Jensen (ALP)  | Randwick
Francis Bernard Joyce (ALP)  | Botany
4th[note 7] | John Oscar Cramer | North Sydney
William Parker Henson | Parramatta

7 May 1954 2nd Constituency by-election

On 2 April 1954, Councillor Colin Biggers resigned from office. A by-election was held for his seat on the 2nd Constituency on 7 May 1954, at which Herbert Reuben Thorncraft (Canterbury) was elected.[114][115]

9 March 1956 4th Constituency by-election

On 23 January 1956, Councillor John Oscar Cramer resigned from office. A by-election was held for his seat on the 4th Constituency on 9 March 1956, at which George Ivan Ferris (Mosman) was elected.[116][117]

### 23 January 1957 Election

[edit]

Constituency[118][119] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 4] | Ambrose James Cahill (ALP)  | Sydney
Robert Manning (ALP)  | Sydney
Ernest Charles O'Dea (ALP)  | Sydney
2nd[note 5] | William Thomas Murray (ALP)  | Marrickville
Norman Grant Crook  | Auburn
3rd[note 6] | Lionel Frost Bowen (ALP)  | Randwick
Francis Bernard Joyce (ALP)  | Botany
4th[note 7] | George Ivan Ferris  | Mosman
William Parker Henson | Parramatta

### 20 January 1960 Election

[edit]

Constituency[120][121][122][123] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 4] | William Charles Doherty (ALP)  | Sydney
Gordon Raymond Ibbett (ALP)  | Sydney
Thomas Irving Morey (ALP)  | Sydney
2nd[note 5] | William Thomas Murray (ALP)  | Marrickville
John Hammond Walshaw (ALP)  | Bankstown
3rd[note 6] | Lionel Frost Bowen (ALP)  | Randwick
Francis Bernard Joyce (ALP)  | Botany
4th[note 7] | George Ivan Ferris  | Mosman
William Parker Henson | Parramatta

### 23 January 1963 Election

[edit]

Constituency[124][125] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 4] | Kathleen Harris Anderson (ALP)  | Sydney
John Ignatius Armstrong (ALP)  | Sydney
Reginald Arthur Triggs (ALP)  | Strathfield
2nd[note 5] | William Thomas Murray (ALP)  | Marrickville
Leo Michael Newton (ALP)  | Leichhardt
3rd[note 6] | George Nicholas Elias Dan  | Randwick
Samuel Stuart Morton Harrison  | Woollahra
4th[note 7] | George Ivan Ferris  | Mosman
William Parker Henson | Parramatta

23 December 1964 3rd Constituency by-election

On 10 November 1964, Councillor George Nicholas Elias Dan died in office. A by-election was held for his seat on the 3rd Constituency on 23 December 1964, at which Keith Bates (Sutherland) was elected.[126][127]

### 26 January 1966 Election

[edit]

Constituency[128][129] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 4] | Kathleen Harris Anderson (ALP)  | Sydney[130]
Keith Joseph Murphy (ALP)  | Marrickville[130]
Reginald Arthur Triggs (ALP)  | Strathfield[130]
2nd[note 5] | William Thomas Murray (ALP)  | Marrickville[130]
Leo Michael Newton (ALP)  | Leichhardt[130]
3rd[note 6] | Maxwell Elliot Lawrence  | Woollahra[130]
William Henry Haigh (ALP)  | Randwick[130]
4th[note 7] | George Ivan Ferris  | Mosman[130]
William Parker Henson | Parramatta[130]

### 6 February 1969 Election

[edit]

Constituency | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 8] | John Alexander Lachlan Shaw | Sydney[131]
2nd[note 5] | Douglas Burleigh Carruthers  | Strathfield[131]
Stanley Lewis Hedges  | Auburn[131]
3rd[note 6] | Maxwell Elliot Lawrence  | Woollahra[131]
Adrian Charles Molloy  | Randwick[131]
4th[note 7] | George Ivan Ferris  | Mosman[131]
William Parker Henson | Parramatta[131]
5th[note 9] | Kathleen Harris Anderson (ALP)  | Botany[131]
Reginald Arthur Triggs  | Strathfield[131]

### 10 November 1971 Election

[edit]

Constituency[132] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 8] | Lynn Arnold  | Sydney[133][134]
2nd[note 5] | Stanley Lewis Hedges  | Auburn[133]
Douglas Burleigh Carruthers  | Strathfield[133]
3rd[note 6] | John Francis Ford (ALP)  | Randwick[133]
Raymond Ambrose Farrelly (ALP)  | Waverley[133]
4th[note 7] | George Ivan Ferris  | Mosman[133]
Innes Stanley Haviland  | North Sydney[133]
5th[note 9] | Kathleen Harris Anderson (ALP)  | Botany[133]
James Leslie McMahon (ALP)  | Leichhardt[133]

### 6 November 1974 Election

[edit]

Constituency | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 8] | Lawrence Emmet McDermott | Sydney[135]
2nd[note 5] | Douglas Burleigh Carruthers  | Strathfield[136]
Stanley Lewis Hedges  | Auburn[136]
3rd[note 6] | Michael Keith Fosbery Bray  | Woollahra[136]
Peter Clement Lewis  | Sutherland[136]
4th[note 7] | Innes Stanley Haviland  | North Sydney[136]
John Cyril Moon  | Hunters Hill[136]
5th[note 9] | Kathleen Harris Anderson (ALP)  | Botany[136]
James Leslie McMahon (ALP)  | Leichhardt[136]

### 9 November 1977 Election

[edit]

Constituency | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 8] | Lawrence Emmet McDermott | Sydney[137]
2nd[note 5] | Stanley Lewis Hedges  | Auburn[137]
Douglas Burleigh Carruthers  | Strathfield[137]
3rd[note 6] | Michael Keith Fosbery Bray  | Woollahra[137]
Peter Clement Lewis  | Sutherland[137]
4th[note 7] | Innes Stanley Haviland  | North Sydney[137]
John Cossar Merrington  | Hunters Hill[137]
5th[note 9] | Kathleen Harris Anderson (ALP)  | Botany[138]
John William MacBean (ALP)  | South Sydney[138]

### 5 November 1980 Election

[edit]

Constituency[139] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 8] | Jack Calpis (ALP)  | Sydney[140]
2nd[note 5] | John Murray (ALP)  | Drummoyne[140]
John Gorrie (ALP)  | Canterbury[140]
3rd[note 6] | Michael Keith Fosbery Bray  | Woollahra[140]
Peter Clement Lewis  | Sutherland[140]
4th[note 10] | Noel Aloysius Reidy  | Willoughby[140]
Ivan Petch | Ryde[140]
5th[note 11] | Kathleen Harris Anderson (ALP)  | Botany[140]
Leslie Rodwell  | Leichhardt[140]
6th[note 12] | George Francis Moore  | Rockdale[140][141]
Philip Lang  | Kogarah[140]
Noel Vincent Bergin  | Hurstville[140]
7th[note 13] | William Manning  | Manly[140]
Thomas Bamborough (ALP)  | Warringah[140]
8th[note 14] | Reginald Tarbox (ALP)  | Gosford[140]
Dennis Swadling (ALP)  | Gosford[140]

### 6 June 1984 Election

[edit]

Constituency | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 8] | Jack Calpis  | Sydney[142]
2nd[note 5] | Kevin Herbert Hill  | Bankstown[143]
Erling Harold Calver  | Ashfield[143]
3rd[note 6] | Michael Keith Fosbery Bray  | Woollahra[143]
Peter Clement Lewis  | Sutherland[143]
4th[note 10] | Noel Aloysius Reidy  | Willoughby[143]
Ivan Petch | Ryde[143]
5th[note 11] | Kathleen Harris Anderson (ALP)  | Botany[142]
Brian Joseph Thompson  | Leichhardt[142]
6th[note 12] | George Francis Moore  | Rockdale[143]
Philip Lang  | Kogarah[143]
Noel Vincent Bergin  | Hurstville[143]
7th[note 13] | Frank Michael Beckman  | Warringah[143]
Mervyn Paine  | Manly[143]
8th[note 14] | Robert Bell  | Gosford[143]
Francis Norman Farrell  | Wyong[143]

### 25 November 1987 Election

[edit]

Constituency[144] | Councillor | Notes

|
|

1st[note 8] | Sir Eric Neal | Sydney[145]
2nd[note 5] | Kevin Herbert Hill  | Bankstown[146]
Michael Cantali  | Drummoyne[146]
3rd[note 6] | Michael Keith Fosbery Bray  | Woollahra[146]
Peter Clement Lewis  | Sutherland[146]
4th[note 10] | Michael Lardelli  | Ryde[145]
Noel Aloysius Reidy  | Willoughby[145]
5th[note 11] | Kathleen Harris Anderson | Botany[145]
Brian Joseph Thompson  | Leichhardt[145]
6th[note 12] | George Francis Moore  | Rockdale[146]
Noel Vincent Bergin  | Hurstville[146]
Leslie Maxwell Jarman  | Kogarah[146]
7th[note 13] | Frank Michael Beckman  | Warringah[146]
Mervyn Paine  | Manly[146]
8th[note 14] | Francis Norman Farrell  | Wyong[146]
Derek Brian O'Connor  | Gosford[146]

## General Managers

[edit]

The General Manager's suite in the Queen Victoria Building, 1937. The office was panelled in Queensland Walnut (Endiandra palmerstonii) supplied by Beale & Company. # | Name | Years | Notes

|
|
|

1 | Hugh Rose Forbes Mackay | 17 August 1935 – 6 October 1939 | [147][148][149]
2 | Roger Vine Hall | 7 October 1939 – 6 April 1944 | [150][151]
3 | David John Nolan | 7 April 1944 – 27 May 1946 | [152][153][154][155]
4 | Gwynne Stuart Boyd | 27 May 1946 – 24 August 1950 | [153][156][157][158]
5 | Charles James Craggs | 25 August 1950 – 30 September 1953 | [159][160][161]
6 | Cyril Eric Ranger | 1 October 1953 – 7 June 1965 | [162][163][164]
7 | G. Washington | 8 June 1965 – 1970 | [164]
8 | Robert W. Mitchell | 1970 – 10 May 1979 | [165]
9 | Frederick Rainbird | 10 May 1979 – December 1987 | [165]
10 | Donald K. Gray | December 1987 – 2 January 1990 |

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d Two Councillors elected from the City of Sydney
2. ^ a b c d Two Councillors elected from the Municipalities of Alexandria, Annandale, Auburn, Botany, Burwood, Canterbury, Concord, Darlington, Drummoyne, Enfield, Erskineville, The Glebe, Homebush, Lidcombe. Marrickville, Mascot, Paddington, Randwick, Redfern, St Peters, Strathfield, Vaucluse, Waterloo, Waverley and Woollahra
3. ^ a b c d One Councillor elected from the Municipalities of Hunter's Hill, Ku-ring-gai, Lane Cove, Mosman, North Sydney, Ryde and Willoughby
4. ^ a b c d e f g Three Councillors elected from the City of Sydney
5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Two Councillors elected from the City of Bankstown and the municipalities of Ashfield, Auburn, Burwood, Canterbury, Concord, Drummoyne and Strathfield
6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Two Councillors elected from the municipalities of Randwick, Waverley, Woollahra, and Sutherland Shire
7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Two Councillors elected from the municipalities of Hunters Hill, Ku-ring-gai, Lane Cove, Mosman, North Sydney, Ryde, Willoughby, City of Parramatta, and Hornsby Shire
8. ^ a b c d e f g One Councillor elected from the City of Sydney
9. ^ a b c d Two Councillors elected from the municipalities of Botany, Leichhardt, Marrickville, Rockdale and South Sydney
10. ^ a b c Two Councillors elected from the municipalities of Hunters Hill, Ku-ring-gai, Lane Cove, Mosman, North Sydney, Ryde, Willoughby, and Hornsby Shire
11. ^ a b c Two Councillors elected from the municipalities of Botany, Leichhardt and Marrickville
12. ^ a b c Three Councillors elected from the municipalities of Hurstville, Kogarah and Rockdale
13. ^ a b c Two Councillors elected from the Municipality of Manly and Warringah Shire
14. ^ a b c Two Councillors elected from the City of Gosford and Wyong Shire

## References

[edit]

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2. ^ a b c About-Ausgrid
3. ^ "Orion Energy. - People and organisations".
4. ^ "Power for the People: A history of electricity in Sydney". Jobson, S. Retrieved 27 September 2007.
5. ^ "Electricity". Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 14 December 1935. p. 18. Retrieved 13 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
6. ^ "Switching To County Council". Labor Daily. New South Wales, Australia. 31 December 1935. p. 6. Retrieved 13 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
7. ^ "New Electricity Showrooms and Offices in the Queen Victoria Building". Building. 57: 14–19\. 13 January 1936. Retrieved 13 March 2021.
8. ^ "Collection of architectural elements and interior fittings from the Queen Victoria Building". MAAS Collection. Museum of Applied Arts & Sciences. Retrieved 13 March 2021.
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10. ^ "May Be Sold And Reconstructed". Newcastle Morning Herald And Miners' Advocate. New South Wales, Australia. 14 June 1939. p. 4. Retrieved 13 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
11. ^ "Queen Victoria Building". The Labor Daily. New South Wales, Australia. 9 October 1935. p. 7. Retrieved 13 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
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15. ^ a b "Electricity Council To Build H.Q.". The Sydney Morning Herald. 4 June 1963. p. 10.
16. ^ a b "County Council moves from old home to modern offices". Sydney Morning Herald. 9 April 1968. pp. 42–43.
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27. ^ "Voted £750 A Year". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 8 January 1936. p. 9. Retrieved 8 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
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60. ^ "New S.C.C. Chairman". The Sydney Morning Herald. 16 January 1962. p. 6\. "T. Morey elected Deputy Chairman."
61. ^ "Former Senator Elected County Council Chairman". The Sydney Morning Herald. 30 January 1963. p. 1\. "K. Anderson elected Deputy Chairman."
62. ^ "County Council Chairman - Woman Elected in Swift Poll". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2 February 1966. p. 4\. "W. T Murray elected Deputy Chairman."
63. ^ "Chairman of Council re-elected". The Sydney Morning Herald. 1 February 1967. p. 5\. "W. T Murray re-elected Deputy Chairman, 31/01/1967."
64. ^ "Council Chairman Re-elected". The Sydney Morning Herald. 31 January 1968. p. 20\. "W. T Murray re-elected Deputy Chairman, 30/01/1968."
65. ^ "New Broom Sweeps into S.C.C.". The Sydney Morning Herald. 11 February 1969. p. 5\. "M. E. Lawrence elected Deputy Chairman."
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69. ^ "Ex-Lord Mayor heads council". The Sydney Morning Herald. 22 November 1977. p. 2\. "Douglas Carruthers was elected deputy chairman."
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90. ^ "County Council Polling". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 9 January 1945. p. 4. Retrieved 8 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
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92. ^ "County Council Term". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 16 January 1946. p. 2. Retrieved 8 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
93. ^ "County Council Seat". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 14 February 1946. p. 5. Retrieved 8 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
94. ^ "Advertising – The Sydney County Council Extraordinary Election of a Councillor". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 15 February 1946. p. 10. Retrieved 8 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
95. ^ "County Council Vacancy". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 8 July 1946. p. 6. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
96. ^ "Advertising – The Sydney County Council Extraordinary Election". The Daily Telegraph. New South Wales, Australia. 20 July 1946. p. 20. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
97. ^ "County Council Vote". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 30 July 1946. p. 3. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
98. ^ "Resignation Of Parry". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 12 August 1947. p. 3. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
99. ^ "Vacancy On Council". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 23 August 1947. p. 6. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
100. ^ "New Sydney County Councillor". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 11 September 1947. p. 15. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
101. ^ "Advertising – The Sydney County Council Extraordinary Election". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 11 September 1947. p. 12. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
102. ^ "Advertising – The Sydney County Council Ordinary Elections". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 21 January 1949. p. 8. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
103. ^ "Advertising – The Sydney County Council Ordinary Elections". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 10 February 1949. p. 26. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
104. ^ "Labour Fails At County Council Vote". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 10 February 1949. p. 1. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
105. ^ "Advertising – The Sydney County Council Extraordinary Election of Two Councillors". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 15 April 1950. p. 7. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
106. ^ "The Sydney County Council - Extraordinary Election". The Sydney Morning Herald. 3 May 1950. p. 19.
107. ^ "Advertising – The Sydney County Council Ordinary Election of Councillors". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 30 December 1950. p. 8. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
108. ^ "Election In One Area". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 30 December 1950. p. 4. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
109. ^ "Advertising – The Sydney County Council Ordinary Elections – Third Constituency". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 18 January 1951. p. 17. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
110. ^ "Labour Win In S.C.C. Poll". The Sydney Morning Herald. New South Wales, Australia. 18 January 1951. p. 3. Retrieved 7 March 2021 - via National Library of Australia.
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116. ^ "Army Minister Leaves Council". The Sydney Morning Herald. 24 January 1956. p. 4.
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118. ^ "The Sydney County Council - Ordinary Election of Councillors". The Sydney Morning Herald. 26 January 1957. p. 41.
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122. ^ "Labour Gain In County Council". The Sydney Morning Herald. 21 January 1960. p. 11.
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125. ^ "A.L.P. Narrowly Keeps Control Of Sydney County Council". The Sydney Morning Herald. 24 January 1963. p. 5.
126. ^ "News in Brief - By-election". The Sydney Morning Herald. 24 November 1964. p. 14.
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128. ^ "The Sydney County Council - Ordinary Election". The Sydney Morning Herald. 5 January 1966. p. 26.
129. ^ "Increased Majority – County Council To Labor Again". The Sydney Morning Herald. 27 January 1966. p. 25.
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131. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Sydney County Council – Ordinary Election". The Sydney Morning Herald. 8 February 1969. p. 61.
132. ^ "Close fight likely in county council election". The Sydney Morning Herald. 26 October 1971. p. 11.
133. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Independents Keep County Council Control". The Sydney Morning Herald. 11 November 1971. p. 12.
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165. ^ a b "County Council's new manager". The Sydney Morning Herald. 10 November 1978. p. 4.

* v
* t
* e

Energy in New South Wales

Generation|

| Biomass combustion|

* Broadwater Sugar Mill
* Broadwater Biomass Co-Gen
* Condong Sugar Mill
* Condong Biomass Co-Gen
* Harwood Sugar Mill
* Redbank
* Visy Paper, Tumut

|

Cogeneration|

* Amcor, Bomaderry
* BlueScope Steel, Port Kembla
* Macquarie University
* Stadium Australia
* University of Western Sydney
* Visy Paper, Smithfield

Hydro-electric|

* Bendeela
* Blowering
* Brown Mountain
* Burrendong
* Burrinjuck
* Chichester
* Copeton
* Glenbawn
* Guthega
* Hume
* Jindabyne Dam Mini Hydro
* Jounama Small Hydro
* Kangaroo Valley
* Keepit
* Kembla Grange
* Lostock
* Murray 1
* Murray 2
* Nymboida
* Oaky River
* Pindari
* Snowy 2.0
* The Drop
* Tumut 1
* Tumut 2
* Tumut 3 and Micro Hydro
* Warragamba
* Williams River Dam (private)
* Wyangala

Solar generation|

* Beryl
* Bomen
* Broken Hill
* Coleambally
* Darlington Point
* Finley
* Griffith
* Jemalong CSP
* Jemalong
* Limondale
* Nevertire
* Nyngan
* Parkes
* Sunraysia

Wind farms|

* Bango
* Blayney
* Boco Rock
* Bodangora
* Capital
* Crookwell
* Crudine Ridge
* Cullerin Range
* Glen Innes
* Gullen Range
* Gunning
* Hampton
* Sapphire
* Taralga
* White Rock
* Woodlawn

Coal fired|

* Bayswater
* Eraring
* Mount Piper
* Vales Point

Natural gas|

* Appin Mine
* Belrose
* Colongra
* Earthpower Camelia
* Jacks Gully
* Liddell
* Lucas Heights I
* Lucas Heights II
* Shoalhaven Landfill Gas Project
* Smithfield Energy Facility
* Sydney Water, Malabar
* Tahmoor
* Tallawarra
* Teralba
* Tower Mine
* Uranquinty
* Wilga

Generation companies|

* Delta Electricity
* Eraring Energy (subsidiary of Origin)
* Macquarie Generation (subsidiary of AGL Energy)
* Snowy Hydro

Distribution|

| Distribution network operators|

* Ausgrid
* Endeavour Energy
* Essential Energy

|

Transmission network operators|

* TransGrid

Retail companies and brands|

* ActewAGL
* AGL Energy
* Click Energy
* Country Energy
* EnergyAustralia
* Integral Energy
* Origin Energy
* Powershop
* ReAmped Energy
* Red Energy

Historical

* Advance Energy
* Australian Inland
* Bega Valley County Council
* Brisbane Water County Council
* Electricity Commission of New South Wales
* EnergyAustralia (state government enterprise)
* Great Southern Energy
* Illawarra Electricity
* Mackellar County Council
* Macquarie County Council (Western Power)
* New England County Council (New England Electricity)
* North West County Council (North West Electricity)
* Northern Riverina County Council (Northern Riverina Electricity)
* Northern Rivers County Council (Northern Rivers Electricity)
* NorthPower
* Ophir County Council (Ophir Electricity)
* Orion Energy
* Oxley County Council (Oxley Electricity)
* Pacific Power
* Peel-Cunningham County Council (PCCC Electricity)
* Prospect Electricity
* Shortland County Council (Shortland Electricity)
* Southern Mitchell County Council (Southern Mitchell Electricity)
* Southern Riverina County Council (Southern Riverina Electricity)
* Southern Tablelands County Council (Southern Tablelands Electricity)
* St George County Council
* Sydney County Council (Sydney Electricity)
* Ulan County Council (Ulan Electricity)
* White Cliffs Solar Power Station

List of power stations in New South Wales
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