A VOYAGE TO 
368 
July 7 * l^rg^r than Annamooka; which thofe, from whom 
>__> we had our information, ranked amongft the fmaller files. 
Some, or indeed feveral, of this latter denomination, are 
mere fpots, without inhabitants. Sixty-one of thefe iilands 
have their proper places and names marked upon our chart 
of the Friendly Iilands, and upon the iketch of the harbour 
of Tongataboo, to both which I refer the reader. But it 
mult be left to future navigators, to introduce into the 
geography of this part of the South Pacific Ocean, the 
exatft fituation and iize of near a hundred more iilands in 
this neighbourhood, which we had not an opportunity to 
explore; and whofe exiftence we only learnt from the tefti- 
mony of our friends, as above-mentioned. * On their autho¬ 
rity, the following lift of them was made; and it may ferve 
as a ground-work for farthei inveftigation. 
Names of the Friendly IJlands , and others, in that Neigh¬ 
bourhood\ mentioned by the Inhabitants of Annamooka f 
Hapaee , and Fongataboo A 
Komooefeeva, 
Noogoofaeeou, 
Novababoo, 
Kollalona, 
Koreemou, 
Golabbe, 
F elongaboonga, 
F ailemaia, 
Vagaeetoo, 
Kovereetoa, 
Koweeka, 
Gowakka, 
Fonogooeatta, 
Konookoonama, 
Goofoo , 
Modooanoogoo noo- 
* Kooonoogoo, 
Mafanna, 
goo, 
Geenageena, 
Kolloooa, 
Tongooa, 
Kowourogoheefo, 
Tabanna, 
Koooa, 
Kottejeea, 
Motooha, 
Fonooa eeka, 
Kokabba, 
Looakabba, 
* Thofe ifiands; which the natives reprefented as large ones, 
Italics. 
are diftinguifhed in 
Favaoo 5 
s 
* 
