The County of Croajingolong is one of the 37 counties of Victoria which are part of the cadastral divisions of Australia, used for land titles. It is the most easterly county, and includes the Croajingolong National Park. Its western boundary is the Snowy River. The county was proclaimed in 1871 together with others from the Gipps Land District. Some time earlier maps showed proposed counties of Howe and Combermere occupying the area of Croajingolong.
Parishes Parishes include: Baawang, Victoria Barga, Victoria Bemm, Victoria Bendock, Victoria Betka, Victoria Bidwell, Victoria Bonang, Victoria Bondi, Victoria Boorpuk, Victoria Bralak, Victoria Brindat, Victoria Bullamalk, Victoria Bungywarr, Victoria Cabanandra, Victoria Cobon, Victoria Combienbar, Victoria Cooaggalah, Victoria Coopracambra, Victoria Curlip, Victoria Deddick, Victoria Dellicknora, Victoria Derndang, Victoria Errinundra, Victoria Gabo, Victoria Goolengook, Victoria Goongerah, Victoria Jilwain, Victoria Jingallala, Victoria Jirrah, Victoria Karlo, Victoria Kirkenong, Victoria Koola, Victoria Kooragan, Victoria Kowat, Victoria Kuark, Victoria Loomat, Victoria Loongelaat, Victoria Mallacoota, Victoria Maramingo, Victoria Moonkan, Victoria Murrungowar, Victoria Nerran, Victoria Noonga, Victoria Noorinbee, Victoria Nungal, Victoria Orbost, Victoria Orbost East, Victoria Pinnak, Victoria Purgagoolah, Victoria Tabbara, Victoria Tamboon, Victoria Thurra, Victoria Tingaringy, Victoria Tonghi, Victoria Toonyarak, Victoria Tubbut, Victoria Wangarabell, Victoria Wat Wat, Victoria Wau Wauka, Victoria Wau Wauka West, Victoria Weeragua, Victoria Wibenduck, Victoria Wingan, Victoria Winyar, Victoria Wooyoot, Victoria Wurrin, Victoria Wyangil, Victoria Yalmy, Victoria Yarak, Victoria
References Vicnames, place name details Research aids, Victoria 1910 Map of the counties of Benambra, Tambo, Croajingolong and Dargo in Victoria showing county boundaries, parish boundaries, main roads, telegraph lines and railways. 1886, J. Sands. National Library of Australia