Add to ORKGThe minimum distance to Wilson's Promontory is 7km, but this is to the 40m perpendicular cliffs of Oberon Point. The only feasible landing or embarking places on the west coast of the Promontory opposite the island group are the beaches of Oberon Bay, Norman Bay at Tidal River or Squeaky Beach to the north. In all cases, the minimum open sea distance to the anchorage on the island is 9km. In western and southern Tasmania there was an inverse relationship between the intensity of use of an offshore island and the minimum cross-sea distance required to reach it
Between Erith and Dover there is what is known among the local fisherman as 'The Swashway', a low sp...
Montagu Island Survey, Reginald Barlow, Aborigine, Wagonga tribe, Mr H.J. Gibbney, Research School o...
Over the last 20,000 years one-third of the continental land mass of Australia, or 2.12 million km2,...
The main archaeological site (Locality 2), located some 400m to the south of the tourist area, is ba...
The previous issue of Australian Archaeology (no.9), described the discovery of a small cave on Grea...
Considerations for non man made artefacts; for example, shell middens created by sea birds, charcoa...
This thesis examines the question of prehistoric land use patterns in the Bassian region, and spec...
The Hunter Islands lie off the north-western extremity of Tasmania and cover a considerable area. T...
For the purposes of this study the offshore islands in northeastern Queensland are taken as those ly...
Louisa Bay, in southwest Tasmania, was archaeologically investigated during two field seasons, eight...
In August 1973 a number of different types of shell bed were observed at Rottnest Island. The most m...
The archaeological evidence both from excavated sites and field survey suggests a significant divis...
The Hogan Group, consisting of eight islands and islets, lies in Bass Strait about 42 km southeast ...
This paper introduces a series concerned with the results of a scientific expedition undertaken betw...
Recent studies conducted in Murujuga Sea Country have confirmed that Indigenous Australian archaeolo...
Between Erith and Dover there is what is known among the local fisherman as 'The Swashway', a low sp...
Montagu Island Survey, Reginald Barlow, Aborigine, Wagonga tribe, Mr H.J. Gibbney, Research School o...
Over the last 20,000 years one-third of the continental land mass of Australia, or 2.12 million km2,...
The main archaeological site (Locality 2), located some 400m to the south of the tourist area, is ba...
The previous issue of Australian Archaeology (no.9), described the discovery of a small cave on Grea...
Considerations for non man made artefacts; for example, shell middens created by sea birds, charcoa...
This thesis examines the question of prehistoric land use patterns in the Bassian region, and spec...
The Hunter Islands lie off the north-western extremity of Tasmania and cover a considerable area. T...
For the purposes of this study the offshore islands in northeastern Queensland are taken as those ly...
Louisa Bay, in southwest Tasmania, was archaeologically investigated during two field seasons, eight...
In August 1973 a number of different types of shell bed were observed at Rottnest Island. The most m...
The archaeological evidence both from excavated sites and field survey suggests a significant divis...
The Hogan Group, consisting of eight islands and islets, lies in Bass Strait about 42 km southeast ...
This paper introduces a series concerned with the results of a scientific expedition undertaken betw...
Recent studies conducted in Murujuga Sea Country have confirmed that Indigenous Australian archaeolo...
Between Erith and Dover there is what is known among the local fisherman as 'The Swashway', a low sp...
Montagu Island Survey, Reginald Barlow, Aborigine, Wagonga tribe, Mr H.J. Gibbney, Research School o...
Over the last 20,000 years one-third of the continental land mass of Australia, or 2.12 million km2,...