The 103 km² park was declared in 2004 when Otway National Park, Angahook-Lorne State Park, Carlisle State Park, Melba Gully State Park, areas of the Otway State Forest and a number of Crown Land reserves were combined into one park.

Chinamans Dam, with an initial capacity of over when it was in railway use, is situated at a very small place called Pitstone on Sawpit Gully.

In the years that followed dozens of gold towns-Day Dawn, Nannine, Peak Hill, Garden Gully, Dead Finish, Pinnicles, Austin Island and Austin Mainland-flourished only to be abandoned when the seams were exhausted and the gold fever moved on.

The division finally saw successful fighting at Helles during the Battle of Gully Ravine on 28 June when the 86th Brigade managed to advance along Gully Spur.

It was renamed Ferntree Gully South in 1967 when Ferntree Gully Lower office ( open since 1948 ) was renamed Ferntree Gully.

Ferntree Gully Road is a main route that residents take when travelling to Belgrave to have a ride on Puffing Billy.

The station was formerly one of the stations on the Upper Ferntree Gully – Gembrook narrow gauge line, one of the narrow gauge lines of the Victorian Railways until 1962 when the line as far as Belgrave was converted to Broad Gauge.

The station was formerly one of the stations on the Upper Ferntree Gully – Gembrook narrow gauge line, one of the narrow gauge lines of the Victorian Railways, until 1962 when the line as far as Belgrave was converted to Broad Gauge.

The station was formerly one of the stations on the Upper Ferntree Gully – Gembrook narrow gauge line — one of the narrow gauge lines of the Victorian Railways — until 1958 when the line as far as Belgrave was converted to Broad Gauge, reopening in 1962.

From the left when viewed from below the principal fissures are South East Gully, Central Gully and Cust's Gully ( see below ).

Timbergetting was the major source of employment and this industry received a considerable boost when the narrow-gauge railway from Upper Ferntree Gully to Gembrook was completed in 1900.

Later that year he wrote to Fox about the credulity of his " beloved Dr Gully " who when his daughter was ill, had her treated her with a clairvoyant girl to report on internal changes, a mesmerist to put her to sleep, John Chapman as homeopathist and himself as hydropathist, after which Gully's daughter recovered.

Gully had pestered Darwin to subject himself to clairvoyance, and when he saw the clairvoyant, he tried to test her by asking her to read the number on a banknote he had in an envelope, but she scornfully said this was something her maidservant did and proceeded to diagnose horrors in Darwin's insides, a tale he recounted for years afterwards.

His condition was much as when Darwin had first seen Gully, and Dr. Lane later wrote, " I cannot recall any where the pain was as poignant as his.

The government chose to retain control over portions of Waterfall Gully until 1884, when they agreed to place the land under the auspices of the City of Burnside.

The gully itself was discovered soon after the establishment of Adelaide, and Colonel William Light, the first Surveyor General of South Australia, was said to have " decided on the site for Adelaide when viewing the plains from the hills near Waterfall Gully ".

The club was renamed to Green Gully SC when it moved to its current home ground at Green Gully Reserve, in the West of Melbourne suburb of Keilor Downs.

In Germany, France and America, and in Malvern in England where Dr. James Wilson ( d. 1867 ) followed by James Manby Gully set up their clinics using Malvern water, hydropathic establishments multiplied with great rapidity.

The Long Gully campsite has the Yadboro creek for water.

Emma arranged for Dr. Gully to attend and endorse Ayerst's treatment, but by then Darwin's eczema was too raw to bear any water.

First Creek — which runs down Waterfall Gully and enters the River Torrens near today's Botanic Gardens — was seen as the perfect solution to the water shortage.

For example, a famous water cure in Malvern, Worcestershire was begun in 1842 by Dr James Manby Gully using Malvern water.

After reading a pamphlet by Doctor James Wilson, who operated a hydropathic establishment with James Manby Gully at Malvern, he stayed there for " some nine or ten weeks ", after which he " continued the system some seven weeks longer under Doctor Weiss, at Petersham ", then again at " Doctor Schmidt's magnificent hydropathic establishment at Boppart " ( at the former Marienberg Convent at Boppard ), after developing a cold and fever upon his return home.

This was followed by ' The Wreck of the Derry Castle ' and then ' Golden Gully.

In the second phase, the British in the centre and on the left would pivot on the French position and sweep up Fir Tree Spur and Gully Spur then capture Krithia village.

Its first licencee was William Haines, then District Clerk of Tea Tree Gully council.

Research was then known as Swiper's Gully, but gold was found after the area was re-searched.

Swiper's Gully then became Research Gully, and finally, late in the 19th century, abbreviated to Research.

After the ascent of the eastern escarpment by the Main Western Railway was deviated for the second time in 1913 to its current route via Glenbrook Gorge, the Great Western Road was also deviated at this point for a second time in 1926 by the then Main Roads Board, which rerouted it via the disused 1867 stone arch railway viaduct across Knapsack Gully and around the southern side of Lapstone Hill to gain the first plateau in the ascent of the Blue Mountains.

The line is double track to Ferntree Gully, then single track to Belgrave, with passing loops and island platforms at Upper Ferntree Gully, Upwey, and Belgrave.

At the time of the Canoona rush, gold was found in Banana's Gully ( as it was then called ) and a town of at least 2, 000 people sprang up there.

Known as " Mr. Hully Gully ", Rocco then toured America ( including the 1964 New York World's Fair — he danced it with Goldie Hawn ) and Europe, where over the next year he taught the dance at the NATO Base in Naples, Italy, in Rome, and all over Europe.

The small ancient parish extended about 110 yards along the waterfront either side of the old bridge, from ' Stepheneslane ' ( later Churchehawlane or Church Yard Alley ) and ' Oystergate ' ( later called Water Lane or Gully Hole ) on the West side to ' Retheresgate ' ( a southern extension of Pudding Lane ) on the East side, and was centred on the crossroads formed by Fish Street Hill ( originally Bridge Street, then New Fish Street ) and Thames Street.

From the north end of Brimbank Park head north on Green Gully Road using the east side service road and then west on the Old Calder Highway using the service road on its south side.

Gully agreed with Darwin's self-diagnosis of nervous dyspepsia and set him a routine including being heated by a spirit lamp until dripping with perspiration, then vigorous rubbing with cold wet towels and cold foot baths, a strict diet, and walks.

Today this area remains under State Government control, and in 1972 the Waterfall Gully Reserve, as it was then known, became part of the larger Cleland Conservation Park.

He was a partner in Brandon Brookfield from 1986 to 1990 and then in Bell Gully from 1991 to 2003.

Great Gully Creek flows into the lake south of Farleys, forming the south town line.

On December 17, 2009, there were five ash ejections with one reaching 500 meters above the summit, sulphur dioxide emission increased to 2, 758 tonnes per 24 hours, lava flows reached down to 1500 metres below the summit, and incandescent fragments from the lava pile continuously rolling down Bonga Gully reached a distance of 3 to 4 km below the summit.

This small stream flows from the southern slopes of Mount Cargill, through Bethune's Gully and along North East Valley before crossing the Botanic Gardens and connecting with the Leith.

Gully cricket is played in the narrow by-lanes of the city.

On 18 December 1900, the narrow gauge railway from Upper Ferntree Gully to Gembrook was opened and they requested the Victorian Railways build a stopping place nearby, which was agreed to and on Monday, 3 June 1901, a station named Upwey was opened.

This station is the end of the first ( and only ) stage of the original plan to convert and electrify the former narrow gauge line from Upper Ferntree Gully as far as Emerald.

From Upper Ferntree Gully the line heads east taking the route of the former narrow gauge railway to Belgrave, climbing steeply into the southern part of the Dandenong Ranges.

In the Dandenong Ranges a narrow gauge 762 mm line was opened from Upper Ferntree Gully to Belgrave and Gembrook in 1900 to serve the local farming and timber community.

The Upper Ferntree Gully to Belgrave section of the Gembrook narrow gauge line was converted to broad gauge and electrified in 1962.

* December 18 – The Upper Ferntree Gully – Gembrook narrow gauge railway in Victoria, Australia, opens for traffic.

When the VR determined to close the Upper Ferntree Gully to Gembrook narrow gauge route in the mid 1950s, the Victorian community refused to let the train die.

* North Gully: a dark and narrow gully near the north end of the Chief, it separates Second Peak from the " Zodiac Summit ".