64 Weymouth Street, Manoora SA 5414, Australia
64 Weymouth Street is a standalone house. It is listed simply as a residential house without additional categorizations.
The house is about 0.1 km from the former Manoora railway station, essentially next door. This close proximity makes the historic station easily reachable on foot.
According to the 2021 Australian census, Manoora had a population of 134 residents. This reflects a decline from earlier counts, with a community of modest size.
Within roughly 0.8 km you will find Bonney Flat Creek, the Manoora Primary School, and a local weather station at 0.3 km. These amenities are all within a short walk from the property.
The name is believed to derive from an Aboriginal term for a spring or water. It was also the name of an early station in the district owned by A. W. J. Grant.
Manoora became a temporary terminus of a broad‑gauge railway from Roseworthy in February 1870, later extending to Terowie and Peterborough. Regular passenger trains ceased in 1986 and the line officially closed in March 2004.
Manoora sandstone, quarried locally since the 19th century, was used in several prominent South Australian buildings, such as the Adelaide Institute, the German Club on Pirie Street, and decorative elements of the State Library’s Mortlock Chamber.
