Question: What was volleyball originally named when it was first created?
About the article "Volleyball", section "Origin of volleyball".

Candidate passages:
The game of Volleyball was created by William G. Morgan,a YMCA physical education director, on February 9, 1895, in Holyoke, Massachusetts (USA).
When Morgan first created the game of volleyball it was called Minonette.
The first rules, were written down by Morgan.
The game of volleyball was not officially called volleyball until 1896 and was two separate words.
As the years went on it later became one word, then a special ball was designed for volleyball in 1900.
64 years later in 1964 Men's and Women's volleyball were introduced as an Olympic sport.
Later in 1884 the Men's team won its first Olympic medal and later men's beach volleyball was added as an Olympic sport in 1996.  
Stamplast Martina Franca is a professional Volleyball based in Martina Franca, Italy.
It plays in Italian Volleyball League.
It was created in 1997 under the name of Magna Grecia Volley, and now it is named Prisma Volley. 
Officially, the CAVB was the last confederation to be created: it was established in 1972, when the FIVB turned its five Volleyball Zone Commissions into continental confederations.
The African Volleyball Commission had been originally founded in 1967.
Although the national federation of Egypt was involved in the founding of the FIVB in 1947, the sport of volleyball remains essentially amateur in Africa, even in countries which maintain consistent Olympic programmes, such as South Africa or Kenya.
In recent years, there has been considerable effort by the international federation to increase competitivity in the continent through special development actions.
The results of these measures are, as of 2005, still timid.
The CAVB's headquarters are located in Cairo, Egypt.
The CAVB is responsible for national volleyball federations located in Africa and organizes continental competitions such as the African Volleyball Championship (first edition, 1967).
It also takes part in the organization of qualification tournaments for major events such as the Olympic Games or the World Championship, and of international competitions hosted by one of its affiliated federations. 
Huntington, originally named Norwich, was first settled in 1769 and was officially incorporated in 1775.
As Norwich, it was incorporated in Hampshire County in 1773.
Norwich was created from Murrayfield in 1773, and renamed Huntington in 1855. 
South Carolina’s first stake was created in Columbia on October 19, 1947.
It included the entire state with wards in Columbia, Greenville, Charleston, Gaffney, Hartsville, Ridgeway, and Spartanburg.
It’s branches included Augusta (Georgia), Sumter, Society Hill, Winnsboro, and Darlington.
The South Carolina West Stake (Later known as Greenville South Carolina East Stake), was organized 1963.
In 1968, the South Carolina East Stake was organized which later became known as the Florence South Carolina Stake.
The Charleston Stake was then organized in 1972.
Charleston South Carolina Stake - Originally named Charleston Stake when organized in 1972.
Columbia South Carolina Stake - Originally named South Carolina Stake (S.C., Georgia)  Florence South Carolina - Originally named South Carolina East (South Carolina) when it was organized on April 21, 1968.
The name was then changed to the Columbia South Carolina East Stake.
It was finally reorganized and named the Florence South Carolina on February 5, 1978.
Greenville South Carolina - Originally named Greenville Stake when it was organized in 1972.
Greenville South Carolina East - Originally named South Carolina West (S.C, N.C.) when it was organized on January 37, 1963.
It was then reorganized and named the Greenville South Carolina East Stake on November 16, 2003.