Question: What electorate included the suburbs of  the first settlement of German immigrants in Australia?

Context articles: Electoral district of Norwood
Mennonites in Uruguay
Goettems (surname)
Hill Country homes
Klemzig, South Australia
German settlement in Australia
William J. Reimbold House
Beaver Creek settlement (Ohio)
Friedrich Diercks
The German Friend

Norwood is a former electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia.
 It was a 14.2 km² inner urban electorate in Adelaide and was named after its geographical area.
 Besides Norwood itself, the electorate included the suburbs of Beulah Park, College Park, Evandale, Firle, Hackney, Joslin, Kent Town, Marden, Maylands, Payneham South, Royston Park, St Morris, St Peters, Stepney, Trinity Gardens and Vale Park, as well as parts of Kensington, Klemzig and Payneham.
Mennonites in Uruguay have been present since 1948.
 They are partly descendants of German immigrants and partly Spanish-speaking Uruguayans of all ethnic backgrounds, that converted responding to the missionary efforts of the German immigrants.
Goettems is a surname of German origin, and is found mainly in the southern-most state of Brazil, Rio Grande do Sul.
 Outside of Brazil, the Goettems name is not common.
 However, there are other similar names within the German Brazilian community.
 The Goettems family originates from Saarland, Germany.
 Among the many German immigrants headed to Brazil was the "Goedems" family.
 Most other German immigrants were headed to the United States.
 The "Goedems" family established themselves in the rural area of Rio Grande do Sul, in the town of São Leopoldo.
The term, "Hill Country homes", refers to an architectural style of housing found in the part of central Texas, known as the Texas Hill Country.
 In the early history of the Republic of Texas, before Texas joined the United States, a land rush began in the middle of the 19th century.
 This land rush to central Texas included many immigrants from Germany.
 They created settlements with names like Fredricksburg, Bergheim, Boerne, Gruene, New Braunfels, and many others.
 These early German immigrants to Texas made their living farming and ranching.
 Homes were built using materials found right on the ground using materials such as cypress wood, cedar, adobe brick and limestone.
 The original Hill Country homes were quite simple with straight roofs.
 The German immigrants mixed some of their own personal influences such as elaborate mill work on the porches and gables.
Klemzig is a suburb of Adelaide in the City of Port Adelaide Enfield.
 It was the first settlement of German immigrants in Australia and was named after the village of Klemzig, near Züllichau in southeastern Brandenburg in the German state of Prussia, where they originated from.
 That Klemzig is now in western Poland and is now known by the Polish name Klępsk.
German settlement in Australia began in large numbers in 1838, with the arrival of immigrants from Prussia to Adelaide, South Australia.
 German immigrants became prominent in settling South Australia and Queensland.
 From 1850 until World War I, German settlers and their descendants comprised the largest non-British or Irish group of Europeans in Australia.
The William J. Reimbold House is a historic house located at 950 White Street in Nauvoo, Illinois.
 The house was built in 1865-67 for William and Christian Reimbold, who were part of a wave of German immigrants who settled in Nauvoo in the 1860s and 1870s.
 After the Mormons and Icarians left the city, the immigrants bought up the vacated land at low prices and were largely responsible for the city's continued development.
 The Reimbolds were part of the city's winemaking industry, one of the most significant parts of the city economy formed by the immigrants; their stone wine cellar still stands on their property.
 The Reimbold House is one of two German immigrant homes, and the only one with an intact wine cellar, remaining in Nauvoo's Mormon Flat district, as the rest were destroyed during a period of Mormon restoration in the twentieth century.
The Beaver Creek settlement (Lorain County, Ohio) was established in the year 1810, when a group of families from the area of Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania(USA), relocated to central northern Ohio (to an area which at that time was within "Huron County" Ohio, but which later became a part of Lorain County, Ohio).
 The families (perhaps organized and headed by Jacob Shupe*) established a small community (or "settlement") in the vicinity of northern Beaver Creek where they also built a grist-mill and a saw-mill.
 A few decades later, many German immigrants arrived to the same area (partially situated within the western portion of the present city-limits of Lorain, Ohio), and also built a German Church northerly of the mills During the 20th-century, this Beaver Creek Settlement area was entirely absorbed into the City of Lorain and also the village of Amherst, Ohio.
 [*- Jacob Shupe has erroneously been later attributed by modern-historians, as the "founder" of Amherst village (but which was actually instead 'founded' by pioneer Josiah Harris upon Harris' own farm).]
Friedrich Diercks (Also: "Friedrich Ernst") was born on June 18, 1796, at Burg (castle) Gödens near the village of Neustadtgödens.
 In February 1814 he joined the Oldenburg Regiment of the Duke of Oldenburg, and he remained a soldier until June 1819.
 In 1831, Friedrich Diercks  received land at Mill Creek in Austin County and began writing letters to friends in Oldenburg and Westphalia.
 Upon reading about the favorable conditions in Austin's colony, he and his family set out for Texas.
 On April 16 Ernst obtained a league of land on the west bank of the west fork of Mill Creek in Austin's colony.
 Ernst became well known as a benefactor to new German immigrants and acquired the nickname "father of the immigrants."
 Later on in life, he became a justice of the peace in Austin County and sold lots from his league to new immigrants.
 The resulting settlement, Industry, was the first German town in Texas.
  Ernst died in 1848.
The German Friend is an Argentine 2012 film directed by Jeanine Meerapfel, and starring Argentine actress Celeste Cid and German actor Max Riemelt.
 The film premiered on September 18, 2012 at the Argentine GFF (German Film Festival), in Buenos Aires.
 It tells the story of Sulamit, daughter of Jewish German immigrants, and Friedrich, son of Nazi German immigrants; they meet when teenagers in the Buenos Aires of the 1950s.
 The big political changes in Germany and the National Reorganization Process in Argentina serve as the background for the film.