Dubbo: Aboriginal. Head covering or skull-cap.Probably from Tubbo.Headgear of this kind was made of several kinds of material such as netted headbands or possum fur. There is reason to believe that the particular kind referred to in this name was made from the skin of an eagle with the down adhering to it. The name was given to the stock station by R.V. Dulhunty in the early 1830"s Gilgandra: Aboriginal. Long water hole. Coonabarabran: Aborigianl. Inquisitive person. In thre form of Coolabaraban, it was the name of the station owned by James Weston in 1848. The local contraction is "The Bran". Narrabi: Aboriginal. Forks.Forked sticks, or possibly, Large creek. Other forms of the name are Nurraburai,Nurraburi and Nurruby, the latter being the name of the station taken up by Patrick Quinn and Cyrus M. Doyle ib 1834. Moree: Nothing for this name. Gooniwindi: Aboriginal. Droppings of ducks or shags( a matted tangle,esp. of hair, wool etc. ). Place of wild ducks, or Water running over rocks. Toowoomba: Aboriginal. No final answer can be provided to questions on the origin of the city located at what was once known as The Swamp, or The Swamps. One theory is that in attempting to pronounce the name the Aborigines called it Tchwampa, which became modified to Toowoomba. Another is that it was Choowoom or Toowoomba,Place where melons grow, or Water sit down -- referring to underground water. A.E Martin adds the interesting information that the Archdeacon Gleeine preached at The Swamp in 1848. Disliking the name of the young settlement he entered the place of the birth of babies as Toowoomba in tthe Parish Register. At a sports meeting held on New Years Day 1858, the word was displayed in white letters as a sheet of red calico and erected at the winning post.Thomas Alford settled here in 1852 and at that time named his house Toowoomba. The town was proclaimed a city in 1904. This is the last of them, hope that they are what you need. Kerry in Cranbourne.