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City of Tea Tree Gully Document Translation Service
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City of Tea Tree Gully Suburbs
- Banksia Park
- Dernancourt
- Fairview Park
- Gilles Plains
- Golden Grove
- Gould Creek
- Greenwith
- Gulfview Heights
- Highbury
- Holden Hill
- Hope Valley
- Houghton
- Modbury
- Modbury Heights
- Modbury North
- Para Hills
- Redwood Park
- Ridgehaven
- St Agnes
- Salisbury Heights
- Surrey Downs
- Tea Tree Gully
- Upper Hermitage
- Valley View
- Vista
- Wynn Vale
- Yatala Vale
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Local Government Areas
- City of Adelaide
- City of Burnside
- City of Campbelltown
- City of Charles Sturt
- City of Holdfast Bay
- City of Marion
- City of Mitcham
- City of Norwood Payneham St Peters
- City of Onkaparinga
- City of Playford
- City of Port Adelaide Enfield
- City of Prospect
- City of Salisbury
- City of Tea Tree Gully
- City of Unley
- City of West Torrens
- Corporation of the Town of Walkerville
Language Translation Services for City of Tea Tree Gully
Adelaide Translation work with clients from various industries requiring different types of documents translated.
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NAATI Translators for City of Tea Tree Gully
Certified translation services prepared by NAATI accredited translators, commonly requested:
- NAATI driver license translation
- NAATI bank statement translation
- NAATI birth certificate translation
- NAATI marriage certificate translation
- NAATI name-change certificate translation
- NAATI degree translation
- NAATI diploma translation
- NAATI school transcript translation
- NAATI police check translation
- NAATI personal letters and cards
- NAATI utility bill translations
Adelaide Translation provides fast and affordable certified translation services for all types of personal documents by NAATI accredited translators.
City of Tea Tree Gully Statistics
(2016)
City of Tea Tree Gully people: 97,734
Male: 48.9%
Female: 51.1%
Median age: 41
City of Tea Tree Gully families: 27,949
Average children per family for families with children: 1.8
for all families: 0.8
City of Tea Tree Gully private dwellings: 40,071
Average people per household: 2.5
Median weekly household income: $1,383
Median monthly mortgage repayments: $1,517
Median weekly rent: $300
Average motor vehicles per dwelling: 1.9
City of Tea Tree Gully History
The Tea Tree gully itself passes through the Adelaide foothills roughly marking the easiest path eastwards from Grand Junction Road to Gumeracha. The 1850s settlement at the entrance to the gully (approximately where North East Road enters the foothills) was known as the village of 'Steventon' after a local resident, John Stevens, who was a major landowner in the area. The name Steventon is retained as one of the electoral wards of the City of Tea Tree Gully.
The council was originally proclaimed in October 1858 as the District Council of Tea Tree Gully, when the northern half of the District Council of Highercombe, which had been created in 1853, successfully seceded to form its own municipality. In the early 1930s, the two councils were considered unviable, being very small in relative size and population. The District Council of Highercombe was included in a Local Government Commission list of 53 local councils with annual revenue of less than �2000. Following the commission recommendation, the two councils were recombined under the name Tea Tree Gully in May 1935.
It inherited the former 1855 Highercombe council chambers, which had been built in Tea Tree Gully, and used that building until 1967. The Old Tea Tree Gully Council Chambers survive today and are listed on the South Australian Heritage Register, having been the first purpose-built district council chambers in South Australia. In 1967 the Tea Tree Gully civic centre was opened, comprising a new council chamber and civic hall. The municipality was granted city status and proclaimed as the City of Tree Gully in 1968.
From 1954 to 1971 the population of Tea Tree Gully council rose from just over 2,500 to almost 37,000, and in 1975 it had reached approximately 55,000 as urban residential development quickly expanded. By 2004 the population had exceeded 100,000.
