[1] It is part of the most recently active volcano in the group, but there is no exact eruption date known.
Mount Galloway is situated on the western side of the main island of the Antipodes group.
[2] About this Captain Fairchild is written: "Probably no man was better acquainted with the coasts and harbours of New Zealand, more popular or widely respected".
[3] Chapman reached the summit of Mount Galloway in 1903 and describes it as "[c]lear ground, matted with Pleurophyllum and low-growing Ligusticum.
[4] W. Dougall saw this small lake of approximately 13 acres (53,000 m2) on the top of Mt Galloway[5].