Add to ORKGLouisa Bay, in southwest Tasmania, was archaeologically investigated during two field seasons, eight weeks in 1975 and four weeks in 1976. A total of six sites were sampled. Sites on Maatsuyker Island, to the south, were investigated over two separate two week periods in 1974 and 1976. This article is intended as a preliminary statement on the Louisa Bay research
The Devil's Lair investigations continue to be the most important single research project in the pre...
Most models of Australian Aboriginal societies are based on studies in either tropical or arid envir...
A brief indication of developments in prehistoric archaeology in Australia since January 1971. The a...
The main archaeological site (Locality 2), located some 400m to the south of the tourist area, is ba...
The survey and excavation studies in parts of Bassiania examined Aboriginal occupation evidence, and...
Continuation of the Kangaroo Island project, with a three month field reconnaissance, aimed at locat...
This thesis examines the question of prehistoric land use patterns in the Bassian region, and spec...
Preparatory to the laying of the natural gas pipeline from Moomba to Sydney, a survey of Aboriginal ...
Pleistocene Stone tools found on Kangaroo Island, South Australia, demonstrate a uniform and homogen...
Considerations for non man made artefacts; for example, shell middens created by sea birds, charcoa...
Investigation of sand dunes running along Dempsey's Lake in South Australia, some 6km northwest of P...
A grant from the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies has made it possible to begin ordering o...
Work done by the A.I.A.S. Sites of Significance Programme, has identified a number of sites during t...
Aim: Understanding past distributions of people across the landscape is key to understanding how pe...
Man's presence in Tasmania during the Pleistocene was recently demonstrated by a radiocarbon date of...
The Devil's Lair investigations continue to be the most important single research project in the pre...
Most models of Australian Aboriginal societies are based on studies in either tropical or arid envir...
A brief indication of developments in prehistoric archaeology in Australia since January 1971. The a...
The main archaeological site (Locality 2), located some 400m to the south of the tourist area, is ba...
The survey and excavation studies in parts of Bassiania examined Aboriginal occupation evidence, and...
Continuation of the Kangaroo Island project, with a three month field reconnaissance, aimed at locat...
This thesis examines the question of prehistoric land use patterns in the Bassian region, and spec...
Preparatory to the laying of the natural gas pipeline from Moomba to Sydney, a survey of Aboriginal ...
Pleistocene Stone tools found on Kangaroo Island, South Australia, demonstrate a uniform and homogen...
Considerations for non man made artefacts; for example, shell middens created by sea birds, charcoa...
Investigation of sand dunes running along Dempsey's Lake in South Australia, some 6km northwest of P...
A grant from the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies has made it possible to begin ordering o...
Work done by the A.I.A.S. Sites of Significance Programme, has identified a number of sites during t...
Aim: Understanding past distributions of people across the landscape is key to understanding how pe...
Man's presence in Tasmania during the Pleistocene was recently demonstrated by a radiocarbon date of...
The Devil's Lair investigations continue to be the most important single research project in the pre...
Most models of Australian Aboriginal societies are based on studies in either tropical or arid envir...
A brief indication of developments in prehistoric archaeology in Australia since January 1971. The a...