During test excavation of the Ironbark Site Complex under the auspices of the Southern Curtis Coast Regional Archaeological Project (a sub-project of the Gooreng Gooreng Cultural Heritage Project), seven bottle glass fragments were recovered from surface deposits associated with extensive shell midden and quarried stone deposits. In the absence of obvious signs of intentional modification of the glass, the assemblage was subject to systematic inspection for use-wear and residues
Contact archaeology in Australia is emerging as an important tool in the independent verification of...
This paper reports the results of excavations conducted at the Mort Creek Site Complex, located in t...
This paper builds on the few well known analyses of glass artefacts by recognising that bottle shape...
The key findings during test excavation of the Ironbank Site Complex have revealed a post-European A...
Ironbark Site Complex also conforms with evidence from other sites in southeast Queensland suggestin...
Glass artefacts are reported from the surface of two long-term Aboriginal sites at Bustard Bay on th...
Since 1993 archaeological surveys and excavations have been undertaken on the southern Curtis Coast ...
A number of edge-ground hatchets were identified from various locations in central Queensland during...
Since 1993 archaeological surveys and excavations have been undertaken on the southern Curtis Coast ...
This paper reports on a glass artefact found on an earth mound at Diingwulung in Wathayn Country, ne...
Coastal archaeology in Australia differs in many respects from that of other areas, with the potenti...
The study of glass trade beads from various archaeological contexts, including contact and post-cont...
The invasion of the Australian continent by Europeans caused massive disruptions to Indigenous cultu...
While Aboriginally flaked bottle glass artefacts have been widely described in the Australian archae...
This paper reports the results of excavations conducted at the Mort Creek Site Complex, located in t...
Contact archaeology in Australia is emerging as an important tool in the independent verification of...
This paper reports the results of excavations conducted at the Mort Creek Site Complex, located in t...
This paper builds on the few well known analyses of glass artefacts by recognising that bottle shape...
The key findings during test excavation of the Ironbank Site Complex have revealed a post-European A...
Ironbark Site Complex also conforms with evidence from other sites in southeast Queensland suggestin...
Glass artefacts are reported from the surface of two long-term Aboriginal sites at Bustard Bay on th...
Since 1993 archaeological surveys and excavations have been undertaken on the southern Curtis Coast ...
A number of edge-ground hatchets were identified from various locations in central Queensland during...
Since 1993 archaeological surveys and excavations have been undertaken on the southern Curtis Coast ...
This paper reports on a glass artefact found on an earth mound at Diingwulung in Wathayn Country, ne...
Coastal archaeology in Australia differs in many respects from that of other areas, with the potenti...
The study of glass trade beads from various archaeological contexts, including contact and post-cont...
The invasion of the Australian continent by Europeans caused massive disruptions to Indigenous cultu...
While Aboriginally flaked bottle glass artefacts have been widely described in the Australian archae...
This paper reports the results of excavations conducted at the Mort Creek Site Complex, located in t...
Contact archaeology in Australia is emerging as an important tool in the independent verification of...
This paper reports the results of excavations conducted at the Mort Creek Site Complex, located in t...
This paper builds on the few well known analyses of glass artefacts by recognising that bottle shape...