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[Page 28]
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| Name of Place | Meaning or Reason Why it was Given |
| (Ganavel) | Myrtle tree |
| (Clybucca) | (A crooked tallowood treeDondong along) |
| (Donding along) | Apple tree |
|
Barrajanyatti (Burrupunbuti) |
Dead stinging tree |
|
Tantan (Tumaban) |
Kurrajong tree |
| Job's Mountain (Wiloba) | Red cedar tree |
| (Bulgong) | Wild orange tree |
| (Moparrabah) | Native forest cherry |
| Burnt Bridge Creek (Currumghi) | The bark shed from gum trees |
| Yessolah (Yerrola) | Gum tree |
| Merrewa (Merrewala) | A class of brush wood |
| Mungay (Munga Munga) | The white ants nest when built on the ground |
| Commandant Hill (Eragorara) | The white ant, also a camp which a native has just left |
| Banda Banda (Bunda Bunda) | split or broken open. There is a precipice of about 800 ft near the top pf Mount Banda Banda (properly? Seaview 4050 ft by around.) |
| Sherwood (Bungo-taine) | The lighting of a flying squirrel on a tree |
| Murruwin (Mt) |
The ordinary bush turkey |
| Double Head (Tullungihii) | The highest in the locality |
| Turrumbi (Durrumbi) | A stake |
| Kullatine, Kallatimee, Kullatimee | a place the grass on which is frequently burned |
| Euroka (Euroa) | The sun |
| (Yarralan dinni) | A lobster |
| Fredrickton (Gimunga) | A Kangaroo rat |
| Billimbopini, Billini, pini |
A lawyer vine A pini laying down |
| Arakoon Nimacrobinni | A place where pelicans are plucked |
| Yarrahapini (Yarriehapine) | The rolling of a bear down a hill or the rolling of a bear head down a hill. |
| (Comara) | The senior |
| Miln (Milling) | Very wet |
| Dungay (Dunga) | Iguana |
| Cundarang (Gunderine) | a male pady melon |
| (Cani) | Quartz granit |
| Smiths Ck. (Burrubung) | The horse or march [fly] |
|
Temagog |
A wasp |
| Wabro (warbroon) | When natives start on a journey & return before completing the intended journey or a compelled divert from their intended rout the furthest point they get in the intended rout is called Warbroon |
| Willi Willi (Biloban)[?] | wide or open The willi willi country is more open that that immediately surrounding it |
| Seven Oaks (Wilcun) | An opening which the flood water goes through. (The flood water breaks over at seven Oaks and runs with (Clyberee?) Creek. |
| Kempsey (Bucking) | a place where anything is cooked |
Note: the native names are shown in brackets 10/5/1900
Current Status:
Completed