Yes. A list of places that James Cook named in Australia can be found at the related link below.
James Cook did not "take" Australia. He did, however, claim part of Australia for great Britain. James Cook was the first known European to sail up and chart the eastern coast of Australia, which he claimed for Great Britain under the name of New South Wales.
James Cook proved that New Zealand was not part of Australia. Abel Tasman had originally believed they were part of the same continent.
James Cook was the first known European to sail up and chart the eastern coast of Australia.On 29 April 1770, Botany Bay was the site of James Cook's first landing of HMS Endeavour on the continent of Australia.
Because Captain James Cook claimed Australia for England in 1788 and so Australia became part of the Commonwealth and English property.
Of course not the kindle was he first person
The first part of Australia to be sighted by James Cook was the southeastern corner of the continent.On 19 April 1770, officer of the watch, Lieutenant Zachary Hicks, sighted land and alerted Captain Cook. Cook made out low sandhills which he named Point Hicks, although he did not yet know whether they formed part of an island or a continent.
He didn't.James Cook, who was the first European to chart the area, named the eastern coast of Australia New South Walesbecause the countryside bore a resemblance (in his mind) to parts of southern Wales.Australia, as a name, was not yet being used by the Europeans to refer to the continent, and it was not even clear whether or not the land that Cook charted was part of a larger continent.
James Cook was born in Marton, Yorkshire.
northerncalifornia
On April 20, 1770, The Endeavor, reached Australia and Captain James Cook laid claim to it as part of the British Empire. He did not discover Australia, since there were already aboriginal people there, but Captain Cook was the first European to lay claim to Australia.
Captain James Cook was born in England.
James Cook had contact with, and claimed, the eastern half of Australia for England, from the southeasternmost corner, which he called Point Hicks, to Cape York in the far north of what is now Queensland. Whilst Cook originally named the entire eastern half New South Wales, it is now three states: Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland.