Eagles in 1991. In 2005, the Woodville Warriors won the Australian Basketball League championship, which is South Australia's state league. This was their first championship since 2000. Heritage The suburb has many fine examples of colonial and federation architecture. Woodville has one building listed on the South Australian Heritage Register: St Margaret's Anglican Church (officially the Church of St Margaret of Scotland), located at 789-791 Port Road, was dedicated in 1856 and is constructed of picked limestone. The structure is dominated by a rectangular tower and the church contains stained glass windows which honour local pioneers. A lych-gate, which is also heritage listed, was built in 1919 as a memorial to Woodville men who served in World War I. The church is significant as one of several 'village' churches built within the Adelaide districts between 1836 and 1860, as well as its representation of the development of the early Anglican Church within South Australia. (The Brocas Museum, at 111 Woodville Road, was listed when it lay in the bounds of Woodville; however, it is now within the suburb of St Clair, a new suburb created in 2012.) St Clair Recreation Centre (built 1962) is local heritage-listed on account of being South Australia's first major youth centre and indoor sports stadium and its modernist architecture. It was fully refurbished and expanded in 2018. Significant parts of Woodville have been declared a Historic Conservation Zone, which includes the adjacent suburb of Woodville Park. The zone contains a number of buildings of local heritage significance, including the Mareeba Hospital and former Nurses Home at 19-21 Belmore Terrace; the former Woodville Private Hospital building at 2 Jelley Street, currently a nursing home; former Council chambers at 765 Port Road, the Woodville Town Hall and Council chambers; the original school building and gates of Woodville High School; and several private residences and former residences on Woodville Road, Torrens Road, Stanley Street and Belmore Terrace. A number of homes within Woodville are listed as contributory items to the Historic Conservation Zone within the City of Charles Sturt's Development Plan. References Further reading Geyer, M. & Donovan, P. (1996): From Parklands to Sea Coast, City of Hindmarsh & Woodville Hardy, M. (Comp., 1960): History of Woodville, South Australia, Vol. I: 1837–1874, Vol. II: 1875–1960 Corporation of the City of Woodville Marsden, S. (1977): A History of Woodville, Corporation of the City of Woodville External links City of