The TOWN of DUBLIN was Officially proclaimed and Gazetted
13th APRIL 1876

7th 8th
March 2026

Sponsored, Supported and
Working in Co-operation
with

Adelaide Plains Council

Dublin History Group

Port Parham Sports & Social Club

Dublin Cricket Club

Adelaide Northern Districts

Family History Group

Dublin Cricket Club

Taylor & Forgie

PLASMA ART

Thompson Beach Progress Association

Friday
6th MARCH 2026

MEET n GREET
DUBLIN INSTITUTE
4pm TILL 8pm

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SATURDAY
7th MARCH 2026

@WINDSOR in the Morning

@PARHAM in the Afternoon

6:30pm - 150th Anniversary Dinner
(held at the Pt Parham Sports & Social Club)

TICKETS AVAILABLE
In person from the Port Parham Sports and Social Club
or by emailing us at
150dublinparhamwindsor@gmail.com
OR Phone 0407396840

Anniversary Merchandise

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SUNDAY
8th MARCH 2026

DUBLIN
10am - Official Unveiling of Commemorative Town feature
Plus Time Capsule

11am - Strawberry Fete

AND
(But Wait There's More)

3:30pm - Untold Stories of the residents Dublin Cemetery Guided Tour

Walking through a cemetery that has stood for 150 years offers a unique experience. It’s not just about dates; it’s about understanding the pioneers, the families, and the social history that built the community you see today

.

Event Quick Facts:
• Hosted: Andrea Brow (DHG) and Peter Applebee (ANDFHG)
• Time: 3:30 PM
• Location: Front gate of the Dublin Cemetery
• Focus: Local history, genealogy, and pioneer stories
• Collaboration: Dublin History Group Inc. and the Adelaide Northern Districts Family History Group. Supported by Taylor & Forgie Funeral Directors
A Few Tips for the Walk:
• Comfortable Shoes: Cemetery ground can be uneven or sandy; sturdy walking shoes are a must.
• Sun Protection: Even at 3:30 PM, the South Australian sun can be quite bitey. Bring a hat and water.
• Note-taking: If you’re a local or a history buff, you might want to bring a notebook or phone to snap photos of names for your own research later.

Dublin is a small town on the Adelaide Plains in South Australia, 61 kilometres (38 mi) north of the state capital, Adelaide. Situated on Highway 1, the town is surrounded by farmland and rural industry. Along with nearby Windsor the area is home to a growing commuter population. At the 2006 census, Dublin had a population of 241.

Dublin is in the federal Division of Grey, the state electoral district of Narungga and the Adelaide Plains Council. Dublin lies in the cadastral Hundred of Dublin which was named in 1856 after the Irish capital, Dublin.

The South Australian Livestock Exchange saleyards are located southeast of the township, replacing earlier saleyards closer to Adelaide at Gepps Cross in 1999 for sheep, lambs and pigs, and 2003 for cattle.

There were two schools, one in the town and another at Stony Point junction. The Stony Point School was on the corner of Dublin Road, Windsor Road and Shannon Road from 1876 to 1906. The Dublin School was from 1881 to 1972.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dublin,_South_Australia