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・ Kye Stewart
・ Kye Sun-hui
・ KYE Systems Corp.
・ Kye Yong-mook
・ Kye-yaa-la Indian Reserve No. 1
・ Kyeamba, New South Wales
・ Kyebambe Girls' Secondary School
・ Kyebambe III
・ Kyebambe III of Toro
・ Kyebambe IV of Bunyoro
・ Kyebambe IV of Toro
・ Kyebando
・ Kyebin
・ Kyeburn
・ KYEE
Kyeemagh
・ Kyeewa
・ Kyegegwa
・ Kyegegwa District
・ Kyeikdon
・ Kyejong Station
・ KYEL
・ Kyel Reid
・ Kyela District
・ Kyela Mjini
・ Kyell Gold
・ Kyemon
・ Kyenele language
・ Kyenga language
・ Kyengege


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Kyeemagh : ウィキペディア英語版
Kyeemagh

Kyeemagh is a suburb in southern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is 12 kilometres south of the Sydney central business district, on the western shore of Botany Bay. Kyeemagh is in the local government area of the City of Rockdale and is part of the St George area.
==History==
Kyeemagh is an Aboriginal name meaning 'beautiful dawn'. Prior to European settlement it was part of the lands of the Cadigal people.
The name of the suburb was adopted from the name of the Polo Ground established in the area in 1929 (''Sydney Morning Herald'' 4 July 1929 p15). To provide better access to the ground from the north a new bridge was constructed over the Cook's River (''Sydney Morning Herald'' 28 June 1930 p20). The new polo ground was also used for playing cricket (''Sydney Morning Herald''-various dates-see internet).

In the 1920s the area was known as North Brighton. A map of the area showing the existing streets was included in the Commonwealth Electoral Rolls of that period.
The area between the Cooks River and Georges River was originally known as Seven Mile Beach. It was changed to Lady Robinson’s Beach in 1874 to honour Governor Sir Hercules Robinson’s wife. Cook Park is named after Samuel Cook who advocated it as a public pleasure area.〔''The Book of Sydney Suburbs'', Compiled by Frances Pollon, Angus & Robertson Publishers, 1990, Published in Australia ISBN 0-207-14495-8, page 145〕
John Webb was given a land grant in 1837 but did not settle on the land because it was too scrubby and arid for farming. In 1882, were resumed for a sewage farm and another were added later. The sewage farm was discontinued in 1916 when an ocean outfall was built and subdivision took place.
John Goode had property in West Botany Street, from which he built a private road to Seven Mile Beach, as Lady Robinsons Beach was known then. Goode Street was named in his honour, but this later became Bestic Street. Maps (Commonwealth Electoral Rolls, 1925, 1928) show a second street named in honour of John Goode, off Bestic Street.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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