480 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION E. 



country. He died whilst beinp; taken back to Port Lincoln. His 

 companions burnt a patch to efface the grave. 



Button, Lake. — Named by Babbage, 1858, after F. S. Button 

 (previously named Lake Gill, in 1846, by J. A. Horrocks). 



Denhon, Mount. — Named by Stuart, April 28th, 1860, after Sir 

 William Denison, K.C.B. 



Davenport Range. — Named by Stuart, May 29th, 1860, after Sir 

 Samuel Davenport. 



Discovery Bay. — Named by Mitchell, August 20th, 1836. 



Button Bay. — Named after C. C. Button, killed by blacks near 

 there, June. 1842. 



Blstance, Mount. — Visited and named by Eyre, September 1st, 

 1840. 



Becres Bay. — Named by Baudin, 1802, who also called Kangai'oo 

 Island L'Lsle Becres. 



Brummond^ Cape. — Flinders, 1802, after Captain Adam Brum- 

 mond. 



Benial Bay. — Flinders, 1802, liecause he was denied a passage 

 for his boat inland. 



Encounter Bay. — Named by Flinders, April 8th, 1802, because 

 he there met the French ship Le Geographe, which had approached 

 from the south-east, engaged in similar work. 



Elliot, Port. — Named by Sir Henry Fox Young, Governor of 

 South Australia, 1850, after his friend the Governor of Bermuda 

 (Lord F'rederick Elliot). Beclared a port. Gazette, June 1 7th, 1852. 



Eyre, Mount. — Discovered by E. J. Eyre, and named by Governor 

 Gawler, July 10th, 1839. 



Everard, ?4mmt. — Biscovered and named by W. C. Gosse 

 (subsequently Beputy Surve)-or- General), November 2nd, 1873, 

 after the Hon. W. Kverard, Commissioner Crown Lands, P.P. 48 

 of 1874. 



Kverard, Lake. — Mapped by C. H. Harris, August, 1874, and 

 named by Governor Musgrave, October, 1874. 



Eyre, Lake. — Biscovered by Eyre, 1839, and named by Governor 

 Gawler. 



Eliza, Lake. — Named by the Home authorities. Not shown on 

 Wilde's map, 1833, but appearing on chart dated 1843. 



Foioler's Bay. — Named by Flinders after his first lieutenant, 

 January 28th, 1802. Here in November, 1840, stores were brought 

 in the cutter Waterwitch from Adelaide, also, on January 31st, 

 the Hero, cutter, put in her first appearance in lieu of the sister 

 boat, transferred to service on the Murray, for Mr. Eyre, then on 

 his overland journey to King George's Sound. Named also Port 

 Eyre (Parliamentary paper, 129/1855, June 21st, 1858). Native 

 name, " Yalata." 



Flinders Range. — Mount Arden and Mount Brown, conspicuous 

 points upon it, were named by Flinders in 1802 ; visited by Eyre, 



