Box 4 Folder 5: New South Wales place names, 1899-1903 - Page 28

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[Page 28]                                                                                                      401
  

Gidgenbah Water with weeds. a large natural waterhole once very weedy
Gidgaween Burnt-grass
Geurie Fat
Gundi The Frog
Geewong The Moon
Gilgus Small waterholes
Gummin Gummin Rocky Country
Gungalman A large or long waterhole (There is here a
very fine natural waterhole in Nedgera Creek)
while a short distance below the creek is almost lost
  
Goonoo Goonoo Coughing
Galargumbone The place or home of many Galahs (" Cacatua Roseicapeda")
Mungergumbone The place for plenty of bark
Merri Merri   a Dogs camp (numerous dingoes or wild dogs  
infest the scrubs bordering the Merr Merri Creek)
Molyan or Mulyan The Eagle-hawk
Mogil-Moghil Wild oranges ("Capperis Mitchelli")
Mumblebone or more
properly Mumbrabone or
Mombrabone		 The place of the Mumbra or Mombra tree a
species of the native oak. a species of Casuarina
Quabothoo or
Guabothoo		 The call of the native dove. The blacks in pronouncing
this word exactly imitate this little birds call. They
are very numerous at Quabothoo.
Regenbah A clump of Brigalins. this name is abbreviated
from N[?]ar-regenbah
Tallawang

Apple trees (abundance of these trees a variety of "Angophora"  grows on the
banks of the Cudgegong at this place)
Terramungamine Very stoney ground
Tooraweanah The home of snakes
Tonderburine Fire stones (Quantities of fruit can be found here)
Tundra Lightning (It is not uncommon for the dry
grass at this locality to be set on fire by lightening
Monkey (more properly Moongkay) A sand covered ridge covered with       dense scrub.
('The Monkey") isa sand ridge about 1 mile wide traversing  
the country between the Castlereagh & Marthaguy & Werri Werri Creeks.)

  

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