Between Erith and Dover there is what is known among the local fisherman as 'The Swashway', a low spit of pebbles linking the two islands at low tide but covered by broken surf at other times. Overlooking this swashway is a saddle some 40-50m above sea level mantled with deep sand deposits, part of which is now being scoured away by the wind. It was here that the first flake had been found, and we quickly confirmed this find by discovering about a score more flakes and tools mostly heavily wind eroded on the floor of this saddle
Continuation of the Kangaroo Island project, with a three month field reconnaissance, aimed at locat...
The Dutch East Indiaman 'Zeewijk', which foundered in 1727, is the youngest of five East Indiamen kn...
In August 1973 a number of different types of shell bed were observed at Rottnest Island. The most m...
The main archaeological site (Locality 2), located some 400m to the south of the tourist area, is ba...
Considerations for non man made artefacts; for example, shell middens created by sea birds, charcoa...
Pleistocene Stone tools found on Kangaroo Island, South Australia, demonstrate a uniform and homogen...
Only one substantiated Aboriginal stone alignment in Tasmania has been described. Pebble heaps adjac...
Preparatory to the laying of the natural gas pipeline from Moomba to Sydney, a survey of Aboriginal ...
Louisa Bay, in southwest Tasmania, was archaeologically investigated during two field seasons, eight...
The minimum distance to Wilson's Promontory is 7km, but this is to the 40m perpendicular cliffs of O...
In October 1970, the Woomera Natural History Society held a field excursion to the Lake Hanson area....
The survey and excavation studies in parts of Bassiania examined Aboriginal occupation evidence, and...
This paper deals with additional information about the nature of the Lapstone creek cave deposit and...
The previous issue of Australian Archaeology (no.9), described the discovery of a small cave on Grea...
A grant from the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies has made it possible to begin ordering o...
Continuation of the Kangaroo Island project, with a three month field reconnaissance, aimed at locat...
The Dutch East Indiaman 'Zeewijk', which foundered in 1727, is the youngest of five East Indiamen kn...
In August 1973 a number of different types of shell bed were observed at Rottnest Island. The most m...
The main archaeological site (Locality 2), located some 400m to the south of the tourist area, is ba...
Considerations for non man made artefacts; for example, shell middens created by sea birds, charcoa...
Pleistocene Stone tools found on Kangaroo Island, South Australia, demonstrate a uniform and homogen...
Only one substantiated Aboriginal stone alignment in Tasmania has been described. Pebble heaps adjac...
Preparatory to the laying of the natural gas pipeline from Moomba to Sydney, a survey of Aboriginal ...
Louisa Bay, in southwest Tasmania, was archaeologically investigated during two field seasons, eight...
The minimum distance to Wilson's Promontory is 7km, but this is to the 40m perpendicular cliffs of O...
In October 1970, the Woomera Natural History Society held a field excursion to the Lake Hanson area....
The survey and excavation studies in parts of Bassiania examined Aboriginal occupation evidence, and...
This paper deals with additional information about the nature of the Lapstone creek cave deposit and...
The previous issue of Australian Archaeology (no.9), described the discovery of a small cave on Grea...
A grant from the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies has made it possible to begin ordering o...
Continuation of the Kangaroo Island project, with a three month field reconnaissance, aimed at locat...
The Dutch East Indiaman 'Zeewijk', which foundered in 1727, is the youngest of five East Indiamen kn...
In August 1973 a number of different types of shell bed were observed at Rottnest Island. The most m...