Beach, Goolwa North, Hayborough, McCracken, Middleton, Mosquito Hill and Port Elliot and parts of Currency Creek, Goolwa South, Hindmarsh Valley, Mount Jagged and Tooperang. Hundred of Kondoparinga The Hundred of Kondoparinga was proclaimed in 1846 and covers . It includes the localities of Ashbourne, Bull Creek, part of Finniss, McHarg Creek, Meadows, Mount Magnificent, Mount Observation, Nangkita, Paris Creek, Prospect Hill, Sandergrove, and part of Strathalbyn. Hundred of Macclesfield The Hundred of Macclesfield was proclaimed in 1846 and covers . The main towns in the hundred are Mount Barker, Littlehampton and Macclesfield. It also includes the localities of Blakiston, Bugle Ranges, Flaxley, Green Hills Range, Mount Barker Junction, Mount Barker Springs, Mount Barker Summit and Totness. Hundred of Myponga The Hundred of Myponga () was proclaimed on 29 October 1846. It covers an area of and whose name is derived from an aboriginal word “Maippunga, which in one source is stated to mean “divorced wife” while in another is stated to mean "standing water". It contains the following localities - Myponga, Myponga Beach, Pages Flat, Wattle Flat and parts of Carrickalinga, Hope Forest, Mount Compass, Mount Magnificent, Sellicks Hill, Willunga Hill, Yankalilla and Yundi. Hundred of Nangkita The Hundred of Nangkita () was proclaimed on 29 October 1846. It covers an area of and its name is derived from an aboriginal word meaning “place of little frogs”. It contains the following localities - Hindmarsh Island, Mundoo Island and parts of Currency Creek, Finniss, Goolwa South, Mount Compass, Mount Observation, Mount Jagged, Nangkita and Tooperang. Hundred of Strathalbyn The Hundred of Strathalbyn was proclaimed in 1850 and covers an area of immediately west of the Bremer River. The main towns within the hundred are Strathalbyn, Woodchester and Langhorne Creek. It also includes the localities of Bletchley, Belvidere, Gemells, Highland Valley, Red Creek, Salem and Wistow. Hundred of Waitpinga The Hundred of Waitpinga () was proclaimed on 29 October 1846. It covers an area of and is reportedly named after an aboriginal word, “Waitpiinga” meaning “the windy place”. It includes the following localities - Deep Creek and Tunkalilla and parts of Cape Jervis, Delamere, Parawa, Silverton, Waitpinga and Willow Creek. Hundred of Yankalilla The Hundred of Yankalilla () was proclaimed on 29 October 1846. Its name is reported as being derived as follows by Professor N.B. Tindale: It is derived from the Aboriginal word jankalan, meaning "falling'', from an incident in the