Glass artefacts are reported from the surface of two long-term Aboriginal sites at Bustard Bay on the southern Curtis Coast. Comparative historical bottle reference collections and contexts date the assemblages to the late nineteenth/early twentieth centuries. Use-wear and residue studies show that several of the glass artefacts were used in woodworking and plant processing activities. The artefacts not only document the presence of Aboriginal people in this area at a time when the historical record is silent, but demonstrate continuing Aboriginal use of known places on the landscape and continuing application of food-processing technologies into the historical period using artefacts manufactured on European raw materials
[Extract]... Several such objects from northwest Australia held in museum collections in the United ...
Coastal archaeology in Australia differs in many respects from that of other areas, with the potenti...
Ironbark Site Complex also conforms with evidence from other sites in southeast Queensland suggestin...
The key findings during test excavation of the Ironbank Site Complex have revealed a post-European A...
This paper reports on a glass artefact found on an earth mound at Diingwulung in Wathayn Country, ne...
This paper builds on the few well known analyses of glass artefacts by recognising that bottle shape...
The invasion of the Australian continent by Europeans caused massive disruptions to Indigenous cultu...
Research into Indigenous bead use in Australia has emphasised the use of organic materials, such as ...
During test excavation of the Ironbark Site Complex under the auspices of the Southern Curtis Coast ...
Flaked glass artifacts from archaeological contexts in the Andaman Islands and several widely separa...
The archaeological study of Aboriginal knapped glass artefacts in Australia has focussed almost enti...
This research provides insight into activities at two adjoining Aboriginal rockshelters in the Centr...
Contact archaeology in Australia is emerging as an important tool in the independent verification of...
Early models of backed artefact use in Australia proposed that they were typically barbs or tips on ...
While Aboriginally flaked bottle glass artefacts have been widely described in the Australian archae...
[Extract]... Several such objects from northwest Australia held in museum collections in the United ...
Coastal archaeology in Australia differs in many respects from that of other areas, with the potenti...
Ironbark Site Complex also conforms with evidence from other sites in southeast Queensland suggestin...
The key findings during test excavation of the Ironbank Site Complex have revealed a post-European A...
This paper reports on a glass artefact found on an earth mound at Diingwulung in Wathayn Country, ne...
This paper builds on the few well known analyses of glass artefacts by recognising that bottle shape...
The invasion of the Australian continent by Europeans caused massive disruptions to Indigenous cultu...
Research into Indigenous bead use in Australia has emphasised the use of organic materials, such as ...
During test excavation of the Ironbark Site Complex under the auspices of the Southern Curtis Coast ...
Flaked glass artifacts from archaeological contexts in the Andaman Islands and several widely separa...
The archaeological study of Aboriginal knapped glass artefacts in Australia has focussed almost enti...
This research provides insight into activities at two adjoining Aboriginal rockshelters in the Centr...
Contact archaeology in Australia is emerging as an important tool in the independent verification of...
Early models of backed artefact use in Australia proposed that they were typically barbs or tips on ...
While Aboriginally flaked bottle glass artefacts have been widely described in the Australian archae...
[Extract]... Several such objects from northwest Australia held in museum collections in the United ...
Coastal archaeology in Australia differs in many respects from that of other areas, with the potenti...
Ironbark Site Complex also conforms with evidence from other sites in southeast Queensland suggestin...