Mangoplah

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Mangoplah
New South Wales
MangoplahHallandSign.JPG
Mangoplah Hall
Mangoplah is located in New South Wales
Mangoplah
Mangoplah
Coordinates35°22′54″S 147°14′34″E / 35.38167°S 147.24278°E / -35.38167; 147.24278Coordinates: 35°22′54″S 147°14′34″E / 35.38167°S 147.24278°E / -35.38167; 147.24278
Population309 (2016 census)[1]
Established1850's
Postcode(s)2652
Elevation276 m (906 ft)
Time zoneAEST (UTC+10)
 • Summer (DST)AEST (UTC+11)
Location
  • 36 km (22 mi) from Wagga Wagga
  • 18 km (11 mi) from The Rock
  • 9 km (6 mi) from Burrandana
LGA(s)City of Wagga Wagga
CountyMitchell
State electorate(s)Wagga Wagga
Federal division(s)Riverina

Mangoplah /ˈmæŋɡoʊplɑː/ is a town approximately 36 kilometres (22 mi) south of Wagga Wagga in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia. At the 2016 census, Mangoplah had a population of 309.[1] The name of the town is believed to mean "Kooris singing" in the Wiradjuri aboriginal language.[2]

History[]

The first bridge in Mangoplah was built in 1862 from funding of £700 by the NSW Government over Phillitop & Old Man Creek.[3]

In 1865, A parcel of Crown land in Mangoplah was allocated for public purposes to the Wesleyan Church.[4]

In 1866, Thomas Jones was the Licensee of the Mangoplah Inn[5] and was sold to Mrs Ann Hyland in 1868.[6]

Around 1880, the Mangoplah Inn, became known as Richard Curry's Mangoplah Inn.

During the 1860s and 1870s, Mangoplah use to hold an annual horse race meeting,[7] on the anniversary of the colony in January each year,[8] according to annual custom, at Mrs Hyland's Mangoplah Inn.[9]

Mangoplah Post Office opened on 1 September 1880, closed in 1885 and reopened in 1911.[10]

In 1880, a gold bearing reef, said to be very rich was discovered in Mangoplah, with several claims pegged out.[11][12]

In 1913, gold mining took place at Warbling Springs property, with three shafts drilled to 100 feet, with a 10-foot reef showing gold freely throughout.[13]

In 1914, the Mangoplah School was opened.[14]

In 1915, three tennis courts were constructed at the Mangoplah Recreation Reserve and the construction of the North Mangoplah School was completed.[15]

The new rail line from The Rock to Mangoplah was commenced in 1923 and the Railway Station operated from 1925 to 1956.[16] When a catastrophic bushfire in 1952 gutted the Mangoplah Railway Station, it eventually forced its closure.[17]

The Mangoplah Hotel was built in 1924 by Sam Heron[18][19] and the grain silo was built in 1924 too. [20]

St. Mark's Church of England Church was opened in 1926 by the Bishop of Riverina, Dr. Halse.[21]

Mangoplah was formerly within the Shire of Kyeamba from 1906 until 1 January 1981 when the Shire was amalgamated with the Shire of Mitchell into the City of Wagga Wagga.[22]

Mangoplah Hotel

Today[]

The town contains a pub, hall, two churches, a recreation reserve, a football & netball club, a general store and a rural produce distributor. The primary school in Mangoplah operated until its closure in 2013.[23]

Mangoplah is located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) west of Livingstone National Park.

Mangoplah Football Club[]

The following section is a brief chronological history of the Manoplah Football Club which was founded by Mr. D J Lloyd, who was also the club's first captain[24] The club's first documented game of Australian rules football was against Cookardinia in August, 1913.[25]

The Mangoplah Football Club played its first official competition match in 1914, playing in the Yerong Creek & District Football Association,[26] for the Webster Cup against the following teams – Cookardinia, Henty, The Rock and Yerong Creek,[27] Mangoplah lost their semi final to Cookardinia,[28] then Henty defeated Cookardinia in the grand final.[29]

In 1915, Mangoplah once again played Yerong Creek & District Football Association,[30] for the Webster Cup,[31] in which they won the grand final cup by defeating Yerong Creek.[32]

In 1916, Mangoplah appears to have gone into recess due to World War I, but the Culcairn Patriotic Football Association competition was formed in 1917,[33][34] with Mangoplah competing against – Cookardinia, Culcairn, Henty and The Rock, which was won by Culcairn, who defeated Mangoplah in the grand final.[35]

In 1918, Mangoplah played in the Yerong Creek & District Football Association against The Rock and Yerong Creek.[36] Unsure where they finished the season on the ladder.

In 1919, Mangoplah won the grand final of the (WUFA),[37] when they defeated the Royal Stars.[38][39]

In 1920, Mangoplah lost the WUFA Semi Final to the Wagga Federals, which was played at Wagga Cricket Ground.[40][41] The Royal Stars would go on to defeat The Federals in the 1920 WUFA grand final.[42]

Mangoplah (42 points) lost the WUFA semi final to the Royal Stars (55 points) in 1921.[43] Royal Stars once again defeated The Federals in the 1921 grand final.[44]

In 1922, Mangoplah competed in the newly formed competition, the Riverina Main Line Football Association (RMLFA) against the following teams – Culcairn, Henty, Newtown, The Rock, Wagga Federals, Wagga Stars and Yerong Creek,[45] with the Stars defeating Yerong Creek in the grand final.[46] On the eve of the final series Culcairn, Henty and Mangoplah withdrew from the competition, citing the fact the association refused to provide a VFL umpire for the final series.[47]

Tim Archer played with Mangoplah Football Club prior to playing with St.Kilda in 1923 and 1924.

Alby Anderson played with Mangoplah Football Club from 1919 to 1922, prior to playing VFL football with both St.Kilda (1924) and Richmond (1926).

In 1923, Mangoplah applied to re-enter the Wagga United Football Association, but all the other clubs voted against them.[48][49] Mangoplah then joined the Yerong Creek & District Football Association (YC&DFA)[50] and won the minor premiership, but lost their semi final match to Culcairn, but Mangoplah, as the minor premiers exercised their right to challenge the "final" winners.[51] Mangoplah played Culcairn in the grand final at Yerong Creek and won the 1923 YC&DFA premiership.[52]

In 1924, Mangoplah re-joined the Wagga United Football Association and did not play in the finals series, finishing 5th on the final ladder,[53] with the Wagga Federals taking out the 1924 WUFA premiership.[54]

Mangoplah lost the 1925 Wagga United Football Association grand final to The Rock,[55] but as the minor premiers, Magoplah were entitled to challenge The Rock to another game and ultimately won 1925 grand final replay match![56][57]

In 1926, Mangoplah won the Wagga United Football Association premiership when they defeated Tootool in the grand final.[58]

In 1927, Mangoplah defeated The Rock in the Wagga United Football Association grand final that was played at Uranquinty.[59]

In 1928, Mangoplah lost the "grand final" of the Wagga United Football Association to The Rock, which was played at Uranquinty,[60] but as the minor premiers, Magoplah were entitled to challenge The Rock to another game and ultimately won 1928 grand final replay match that was played in Wagga Wagga.[61]

In 1929, Mangoplah joined The Rock & District Football League and competed against – Cookardinia, Pleasant Hills, The Rock, Uranquinty and Yerong Creek,[62] with Mangoplah defeating Uranquinty to win the 1929 Premiership.[63][64]

In 1930, Mangoplah finished second on the ladder,[65] but were defeated by Uranquinty in The Rock & District Football League semi final.[66] Tootool defeated Osborne in the grand final.[67]

In 1931, Mangoplah won The Rock & District Football League premiership, defeating Cookardinia in the grand final, which was played at The Rock.[68][69][70]

In 1932, Mangoplah lost The Rock & District Football League grand final to The Rock, which was played at Lockhart.[71][72]

The 1933 Rock & District Football League grand final was sensationally abandoned at half time, when local Police at The Rock had to intervene late in the second quarter after a series of fights and the umpires declined to continue after half time, with the scores level at 4.2 – 26 a piece.[73][74][75][76] Mangoplah then won The Rock & District Football League grand final replay, defeating Lockhart at The Rock.[77][78][79]

Club Secretary for the last 12 years, Mr. C Caldwell was farewelled from Mangoplah, upon his transfer as a teacher with the NSW Education Department, in January, 1934.[80]

In 1934, Mangoplah joined the Wagga Australian Rules Football League (WARFL)[81] and won the premiership, defeating Newtown in the grand final.[82] Mangoplah played a match in late September against a combined Wagga ARFL side and won 70 to 68-point.[83] Mangoplah's Billy Lloyd won the WARFL best and fairest award, the J C Blamey Blazer in 1934.[84]

The 1934 premiership ball was held with over 300 people attending, with Pat Lloyd winning the club best and fairest award.[85]

In 1935, former The Rock and Collingullie player, Mel Rudd made his debut for Fitzroy. Mangoplah's Merv Cooper[86][87] and W. "Billy" Lloyd both made Fitzroy's final list in 1935,[88] but never played senior VFL football.[89]

In 1935, Mangoplah went down to in the WARFL grand final.[90]

Mangoplah went through the 1936 football season undefeated, beating Wagga in the WARFL grand final that was played at Bolton Park, Wagga.[91][92] In 1936, Mangoplah full forward Eddie Smeaton kicked 39 goals against Currawarna in the second last match, Smeaton ended up kicking 164 goals for the season, which included 10 goals in two finals matches.[93] Mangoplah won the 1936 Ganmain Football Carnival premiership defeating Ganmain 6.3 – 39 to 3.2 – 20[94][95] Mangoplah also won the 1936 Ariah Park Knockout competition, defeating Barellan 40 to 19 points in the grand final.[96]

In 1937, Mangoplah joined the (A&DFL)[97] and lost the grand final to Henty, that was played at Culcairn.[98] Mangoplah's Mervyn Cooper won the Albury & District Football League best and fairest award with 31 votes.[99]

Mangoplah appointed former Essendon and Sandringham player, Russell Madden as coach in 1938[100] and he led them to a premiership in the A&DFL, winning the Mackie Pennant.[101][102][103] Mangoplah also won the Ariah Park football knockout competition in 1938 too.[104] Mangoplah's Merv Cooper finished third in the 1938 A&DFL best and fairest award, the Carlton Breweries Medal.[105]

Mangoplah lost their 1939 A&DFL semi final match to Culcairn, which was played at the Henty Showgrounds.[106] Brocklesby defeated Henty in the 1939 A&DFL grand final.[107]

In 1940 Mangoplah won the A&BFL premiership when they defeated Culcairn in the grand final at Cookardinia. Mangoplah's captain, Ray Roberson[108] received the A&DFL best and fairest award, the Carlton Brewery Medal on grand final day.[109][110] Mangoplah also won the 1940 – Wagga Patriotic Football Knockout competition, defeating Wagga at Bolton Park, Wagga.[111]

In 1941, Mangoplah returned to the Wagga Australian Rules Football Association (WARFA) and won the premiership (Jack Norrell Shield), defeating Junee by 16 points[112] and celebrated with a Victory Ball at the Mangoplah Hall.[113] Mangoplah's Ray Roberson was runner up in the WARFA best and fairest Award, the J C Blamey Trophy.[114]

It appears from research that Mangoplah was in recess from 1942 to 1944, due to World War II.

After three years in recess, Mangoplah joined the Culcairn & District Football Association in 1945[115] and won the premiership when they defeated Henty at the Holbrook ground, which would become the first of six consecutive premierships![116]

Mangoplah won the Yerong Creek Football Knockout competition in 1945[117] and again in 1953.[118]

In 1946, Mangoplah re-joined the Albury & District Football League (A&DFL) and proceeded to win five consecutive premierships in – 1946,[119] 1947,[120][121] 1948,[122] 1949[123][124] and 1950.[125][126]

Club best and Fairest winner in 1946 was Ray Roberson[127] then in 1947, L. Anderson won the club best and fairest award,[128] with Horace Clarke runner Up. In 1948, Horace Clarke and Alan Klimpsch tied for the club best and fairest award.[129] The 1949 club best and fairest winner was Bert Kelly.[130]

Mangoplah were runners in the 1947 and 1952 Yerong Creek Knockout Carnival.[131]

In 1950, the Albury & District Football League introduced a Reserve grade competition[132] and Horace Clark won the club best and fairest award.[133] Horace Clark was runner up in the 1950 A&DFL best and fairest award, the Carlton Breweries Medal.[134]

Between 1940 and 1950, Mangoplah won eight consecutive senior grade football premierships that they played in, which was unfortunately spaced out either side of the World War II years from 1942 to 1944, when Mangoplah were in recess.

In 1951, Mangoplah lost the A&DFL first semi final to Wagga at The Rock.[135] Mangoplah hosted the 1951 A&DFL grand final where Holbrook defeated Culcairn.[136]

In 1952, the A&DFL Reserves competition was divided into two division – North (Wagga) and South (Albury).[137] Magoplah lost their 1952 A&DFL first semi final match to Holbrook that was played at The Rock.[138] Mangoplah hosted the 1952 A&DFL grand final in which Culcairn defeated Wagga, which ended sensationally![139]

In 1953, Mangoplah finished 7th on the ladder, with 3 wins and 11 losses for the season, while their second eighteen finished 3rd.[140]

In 1954, Mangoplah appointed former Richmond player, Bernie Waldron as coach[141] and finished the season in 5th place with five wins, 8 losses and one draw, while Cookardinia, finished last with one wine and 13 losses.[142] Mangoplah and Cookardinia football clubs decide to merge in late 1954.[143] In March, 1954, Watty Lloyd completed 21 consecutive years as club secretary, after commencing in 1934 and retired.[144] Bill McRae took over as Secretary in 1954 and Bill Parker replaced Ray Roberson as president.[145]

Mangoplah Cookardinia FC entered the for the 1955 season.

In 1985, Steve Cole and Mark Fraser represented NSW against the ACT.[146]

The local Australian rules football team is currently called the .

The club was formed in 1998 via the merger of the Mangoplah Cookadinia United Football Club and Eastlakes Football Club.

The three football grades and the netball teams compete in the Riverina Football League.

The official mascot for the club is the goanna.

Mangoplah FC: (1913 to 1954)[]

Senior Football Timeline & Premierships
  • 1913: No competition matches, just a few friendly matches against other local teams.
  • 1914 & 1915: Yerong Creek & District Football Association. Webster Cup:
    • 1915
  • 1916: Mangoplah FC in recess
    • Due to World War I
  • 1917: Culcairn & District Patriotic Football Association
    • Nil
  • 1918: Yerong Creek & District Football Association
    • Nil
  • 1919 to 1921: Wagga United Football Association:
    • 1919
  • 1922: Riverina Main Line Football Association:
    • Nil
  • 1923: Yerong Creek & District Football Association:
    • 1923
  • 1924 to 1928: Wagga United Football Association:
    • 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928
  • 1929 to 1933: The Rock & District Football League:
    • 1929, 1931, 1933
  • 1934 to 1936: Wagga Australian Rules Football League:
    • 1934, 1936
  • Ariah Park Knock Out Competition:
    • 1936, 1938
  • Ganmain Football Carnival:
    • 1936, 1938
  • 1937 to 1940: Albury & District Football League:
    • 1938, 1940
  • Wagga Patriotic Football Knockout Competition
    • 1940
  • 1941: Wagga Australian Rules Football League:
    • 1941
  • 1942 to 1944: Mangoplah FC in recess:
    • Due to World War II
  • 1945: Culcairn & District Football Association
    • 1945
  • Yerong Creek Knockout Football Carnival
    • 1945, 1946
  • 1946 to 1954: Albury & District Football League
    • 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950,
  • Yerong Creek Knockout Football Carnival
    • 1953
Runners up
  • 1917: Culcairn & District Patriotic Football Association
  • 1930: The Rock & District Football League
  • 1932: The Rock & District Football League
  • 1935: Wagga Australian Rules Football League
  • 1937: Albury & District Football League
  • 1947: Yerong Creek Football Carnival
  • 1952: Yerong Creek Football Carvival
Senior Football Captain / Coaches
  • 1920: J Pigdon (captain)[147]
  • 1924: J Lloyd (captain)[148]
  • 1927–30: Perry Armstrong
  • 1931–34: Paddy Lloyd
  • 1935: J Lloyd (captain)
  • 1936–37:
  • 1938: Russell Madden
  • 1939: Ray Roberson (captain)[149]
  • 1940: Ray Roberson (captain)[150]
  • 1941: Ray Roberson[151]
  • 1945: ?
  • 1946–48: Ray Roberson
  • 1949–51: Allan Klimpsch
  • 1952: Harry Kline
  • 1953: Allan Klimpsch
  • 1954: Bernie Waldron
VFL Players

The following footballers played with Mangoplah prior to senior VFL football.

  • 1923 – Tim Archer – St. Kilda
  • 1924 – Alby Anderson – St. Kilda & Richmond
  • 1935 – Mel Rudd – Fitzroy

Mangoplah / Cookardinia United FC: (1955 to 1997)[]

Senior Football Premierships & (Timeline)

1985, 1988, 1989, 1990 & 1993

  • Riverina Football League (1995 to 1997)
    • Nil
Senior Football – Runners Up

1986, 1987, 1992, 1993

Senior Football Coaches
  • 1953–55: Allan Klimpsch
  • 1956–59: Bill Byrne[153]
  • 1960: Allan Klimpsch
  • 1961–62: Bill Barton
  • 1963–65: Frank Slater[154]
  • 1966–70: Arthur Cole
  • 1970–72: ?
  • 1973–75: Graham Ion
  • 1976: Arch Wilkey
  • 1978:
  • 1979: Greg Carroll
  • 1980–81: Mick Daniher
  • 1982: Phil Cohalan
  • 1983–85: Greg Leech
  • 1986–87: Zane Separovich
  • 1988–89: Steven Hedley
  • 1990: Tony Turner
  • 1991: Scott Barber
  • 1992–94: Phil Cohalan
  • 1995: Shane Gorman
  • 1996: Danny Galvin
  • 1997–98: Merv Neagle
VFL / AFL Players

The following players played with Mangoplah / Cookardinia prior to playing VFL football, with the year indicating their VFL / AFL debut.

Mangoplah Cookardinia United Eastlakes FNC: (1998 to 2020)[]

Senior Premierships & (Timeline)
  • Riverina Football League (1998 to present day)
    • Nil
Senior – Runners Up
  • Riverina Football League
    • 2014, 2015
Senior Football Coaches
  • 1997–98: Merv Neagle
  • 1999:
  • 2000: Bevan Rowe
  • 2001: Owen Geddes
  • 2002–03: Scott Allen
  • 2004–05: Rodney Simms
  • 2006: Barry O'Brien
  • 2007: Tony Balding (npc)
  • 2008: Nick Smith
  • 2009: Wayne de Britt (npc)
  • 2010–11: Chris Willis
  • 2012–14: Nathon Irvin
  • 2015: Chris Daniher / Trevor Ion (npc)
  • 2016: Nathon Irvin / Travis Cohalan
  • 2017–18: Travis Cohalan (npc)
  • 2019–20: Jeremy Rowe (npc)
  • (npc): non-playing coach)
AFL Players

The following footballers played with MCUEFC prior to being drafted by an AFL club

  • 2012 – Orren Stephenson – Geelong
  • 2000 – Jock Cornell – Geelong. (2016 AFL Rookie Draft No.9)
  • 2015 – Harrison Himmelberg – Greater Western Sydney

References[]

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External links[]

Media related to Mangoplah at Wikimedia Commons

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