Tullamarine

Tullamarine is a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 17 km north-west of Melbourne's focal business area. It is part between three nearby government territories—the urban areas of Brimbank, Hume and Moreland. At the 2016 enumeration, Tullamarine had a populace of 6,605. The rural area is a gathering of late lodging bequests and light industry. For the most part level and presented to the sweltering northerly breezes of Melbourne's late spring, and in addition cool southerly breezes in winter, its most outstanding component is the close-by Melbourne Airport.

Tullamarine's local location is contained in a round circle of the Moonee Ponds Creek, and its western limit is the Melbourne Airport. Tullamarine contains the littler neighborhood of Gladstone Park. The Albion-Jacana railroad line isolates Tullamarine from Airport West toward the south. The name is thought to get from Tullamareena, a youthful individual from the Wurundjeri who later in 1838 got away from the main Melbourne Gaol, torching it simultaneously as indicated by Reverend Langhorne, a guide to the primary government surveyor, Robert Hoddle.

Forty years prior the territory was named as Toolimerin. Tullamarine Village was on Bulla or Lancefield Road, or, in other words Drive. It was situated at the crossing point of three city limits Broadmeadows, Bulla and Keilor, which met up at Victoria Street and Melrose Drive. The grade school was ashore now in the air terminal south of Victoria Street and the mail station was close to the present day Tullamarine Reserve.