[2] The first bridge in Mangoplah was built in 1862 from funding of £700 by the NSW Government over Phillitop & Old Man Creek.

[3] In 1865, A parcel of Crown land in Mangoplah was allocated for public purposes to the Wesleyan Church.

[4] In 1866, Thomas Jones was the Licensee of the Mangoplah Inn[5] and was sold to Mrs Ann Hyland in 1868.

[17] When a catastrophic bushfire in 1952 gutted the Mangoplah Railway Station, it eventually forced its closure.

[23] The town contains a pub, hall, two churches, a recreation reserve, a football & netball club, a general store and a rural produce distributor.