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A First Bibliography of Historical Archaeology in Australia JANE P AUSTRALIAN HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY, 1, 1983 A First Bibliography of Historical Archaeology in Australia JANE P. WESSON Bibliographies are a basic working tool for researching or teaching any subject, or merely for fol­ lowing up a casual interest. The person who undertakes to construct a bibliography, however, must have courage indeed. There will always be users ofthe end-product who will complain that it is incomplete or inaccurate or both. The proofofthe bibliography, like the pudding, is in the eating! Jane Wesson, who has produced the following bibliography, is very conscious ofthese things. She invites interested readers, who discover that their favourite reference is missing, to send it in so that we can publish an addendum in a later volume ofthis journal. Indeed, the editor would also propose that all readers publishing their own material should send in lists ofreferences to their latest publications at regular intervals. In this way we could provide an ongoing bibliographic service. The editor suggests that all references for inclusion be sent to him in the first instance. This bibliography was originally compiled in 1980 with ANZAAS Australian and New Zealand the primary aim of documenting as many as possible Association for the Advancement of the historical archaeological projects that had been of Science undertaken in Australia. People known to be working A.S.H.A. Australian Society for Historical in the field were contacted and relevant journals (par­ Archaeology ticularly the A.S.H.A. and A.A.A. Newsletters) sys­ BAR British Archaeological Reports tematically searched. A problem that immediately Broken Hill Proprietary Co. Ltd. became apparent was the definition of historical BHP archaeology and of an archaeological site. In compil­ ICCM Institute for the Conservation of ing this bibliography a very broad view has been taken, Cultural Material in the belief that even if many of the works are not ICOMOS International Council on strictly archaeological they will nevertheless be of Monuments and Sites interest to the historical archaeologist. MAAWA Maritime Archaeology Association There is no doubt that this bibliography is incom­ of Western Australia plete. Many references had to be omitted because they N.P.W.S. National Parks and Wildlife were incomplete and many more must remain to be Service discovered. It is hoped that the bibliography contains N.S.W. New South Wales reference to most ofthe historical archaeological proj­ N.T. Northern Territory ects undertaken in Australia where they have been published. However, in all other areas, and particu­ OCCA Oil and Colour Chemists' larly that of reference books, the bibliography does not Association claim to contain more than a small selection ofworks Qld. Queensland available. S.A South Australia The bibliography is in three parts: Tas. Tasmania (A) An alphabetical listing of references, numbered UNE University of New England consecutively. Vic. Victoria (B) A subject index, each heading being followed by W.A. Western Australia a list of references on that subject. (C) An alphabetical list of sites and the references to each. A. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Aboriginal and Historic Relics Unit. 1980a. The ABBREVIATIONS Bridgewater Mill, Bridgewater, South Aus­ tralia, Survey No. S.A.6, January 1980, AAA. Australian Archaeological Australian Heritage Engineering Record, Association Aboriginal and Historical Relics Unit, A.eT. Australian Capital Territory Department for the Environment, Kent A.LAS. Australian Institute of Aboriginal Town, S.A. Studies 2. Aboriginal and Historic Relics Unit. 1980b. The A.N.U. Australian National University Second Company's Bridge, Hackney Road, 22 Hackney, South Australia, Survey No. SA.8, 20. Anon. 1975. News item: Macarthur House January 1980, Australian Heritage Engi­ A.SH.A. Newsletter 5(1): 3. ' neering Record, Aboriginal and Historic 21. Anon. [Birmingham, J.J 1976a. Forthcoming Relics Unit, Department for the Environ­ events, A.SH.A. Newsletter 6(2): 2. ment, Kent Town, S.A. 22. Anon. 1976b. Forthcoming events, A.SH.A. 3. Albert, L. S. & Kent, K. 1949. The complete Newsletter 6(2): 2. button book, Doubleday & Co., Garden City, New York. 23. Anon. 1976c. Forthcoming events: Hill End excavation, A.S.H.A. Newsletter 6(1): 2. 4. Allen, J. 1967a. The Cornish round chimney in Australia, Cornish Archaeology 6: 68. 24. Anon. 1977a. Regentville excavation and sur- vey, 9-18 December 1977, /1.SH.A. News­ 5. Allen, J. 1967b. The technology of colonial letter 7(3): 6. expansion: a nineteenth century military outpost on the north coast of Australia 25. Anon. 1977b. Report of the Annual General Journal ofIndustrial Archaeology 3: 193-7: Meeting, A.,')'.H.A. Newsletter 7(3): 5-6. or Industrial Archaeology IV(2): 111-137. 26. Anon. 1978a. Archaeological Society of Victo- 6. Allen, J. 1968. Review of Industrial archaeol- ria excavation, notice sent to members, ogy: an introduction, Hudson, K. 1965, dated 5/10/1978. Methuen, London: Mankind 6(11): 608-9. 27. Anon. 1978b. News: excavation at St Marys 7. Allen, J. 1969. Archaeology and the history of near Penrith, N.S.W., A.SH.A. Newsletter Port Essington, Ph.D. thesis, A.N.U., Can­ 8(1): 4-5. berra, 2 vo1s. 28. Anon. 1978c. Whaling and whaling sites: some 8. Allen, J. 1970. Early colonial archaeology, in archaeological aspects, A.SH.A. Newsletter McCarthy, ED. (ed.) Aboriginal antiquities 8(1): 8-11. in Australia: their nature and preservation, 29. Anon. 1979a. A.S.H.A. post box ... R.S.V.P. A.I.A.S., Canberra: 99-101. Newcastle industry, A.SH.A. Newsletter 9. Allen, J. 1972. Port Essington: a successful lim- 9(2): 7. pet port?, Historical Studies 15(59): 30. Anon. 1979b. Risdon Cove 1980, A.SH.A. 341-360. Newsletter 9(2): 8. 10. Allen, J. 1973. The archaeology of nineteenth- 31. Anon. 1979c. Thorpe water mill ... a history century British imperialism-an Austra­ (a Tasmanian restoration project), A.SHA. lian case study, World Archaeology 5(1) Newsletter 9(2): 34-37. 44-60, also in Schuyler, R. L. (ed.) 1978. 32. Anon. 1980a. Current and recent research, Aus- Historical archaeology: a guide to substan­ tralian ICOMOS Newsletter 3(2). tive and theoretical contributions, Bay­ 33. Anon. 1980b. Editorial, A.SH.A. Newsletter wood, Farmingdale, New York: 139-148. 10(1): 3. Also Moore's Wharf on p.10. 11. Allen, J. 1975. Report on the conference on his- 34. Anon. 1980c. Excavations at the McCarthy's torical archaeology and the National Estate, farm, Nepean District, A.S.H.A. Newsletter A.A.A. Newsletter 2: 62-97. 10(1): 10. 12. Allen, J. 1976. Port Arthur site museum, Aus- 35. Anon. 1980d. Field school in Australian his- tralia: its preservation and historical per­ torical archaeology, May 9-17, 1980, spectives, Museum 28(2): 98-105. A.SH.A. Newsletter 10 (1): 5. 13. Allen, J. & Lennon, J. 1978. Report to the 36. Anon. 1980e. Historic site the developers Commonwealth Department of Construc­ missed, Panorama (the journal of Ansett tion on the historical archaeology of Nor­ Airlines of Australia) 22(6): 4-5. folk Island, unpublished report. 37. Anon. 1980f. Historical archaeology school, 14. Anon. 1968. An exhibition ofartefacts from the A.SH.A. Newsletter 10(1): 5. pottery of James King, man of 'talent, industry and acquirement', (contributions 38. Anon. 1981. Research projects III historical by Cooksey, E E., Bickford, A., Birming­ archaeology carried out by the students of ham, J. & Kalokerinos, J.), Hunter District historical archaeology II & III, 1980, Water Board. A.SH.A. Newsletter 11(1): 30-31. 15. Anon. 1971. II: Forthcoming events: Alice 39. Anon. 1982a. A.S.H.A. lecture, A.SH.A. News- Springs, Northern Territory, A.S.HA. letter 12 (2): 1. (Concerns Jack, R. I., exca­ Newsletter 1(2): 2-3. vations Palmer R. Goldfields, Qld.) 16. Anon. 1972. News items: (a) W.A. Museum, 40. Anon. 1982b. Heritage Council ofN.S. W. exca- Perth (b) Sydney, A.S,HA. Newsletter 2(1): vation permits, A.SHA. Newsletter 12(1): 2, 3. [4] (pages not numbered). 17. Anon. 1973a. II: News items: Balmain, N.S.W., 41. Anon. 1982c. Research projects in historical A.S.H.A. Newsletter 3(1): 3. archaeology, University ofSydney, A.SH.A. Newsletter 12(2): 13-14. 18. Anon. 1973b. III: News items: Balmain, N.S.W., A.SH.A. Newsletter 3(2): 3. 42. Anon. 1982d. Rookwood cemetery, A.SHA. Newsletter 12(2): 3-4. 19. Anon. 1974. Forthcoming events, A.SH.A. Newsletter 4(1): 2. 43. Ashdown, J. 1975. The wreck ofthe Elizabeth: 23 a review, International Journal ofNautical pottery ofJames King . ., Hunter District Archaeology 4(1): 159-160. Water Board. 44. Australian Council of National Trusts. 1971. 61. Birmingham, J. 1973a. 19th century tomb- The historic buildings of Norfolk Island: stones, A.SH.A. Newsletter 3(1): 6-11. their restoration, preservation and mainte­ 62. Birmingham, J. 1973b. Recent archaeology of nance, Australian Council of National Flinders Island, Australian Natural History Trusts, Sydney. 17(10): 328-331. 45. Australian Heritage Commission. 1981. The 63. Birmingham, J. 1973c. Wybalenna, the Tas- heritage ofAustralia: the illustrated register manian Aboriginal settlement on Flinders ofthe National Estate, Macmillan of Aus­ Island, Tasmanian Year Book: 10-13. tralia in association with the Australian Heritage Commission, South Melbourne. 64. Birmingham, J. (ed.) 1974. Lithgow Pottery: three early catalogues from New South 46. Australian Heritage Commission. 1982. The Wales, Studies in Historical Archaeology National Estate in 1981: a report of the No.2. Australian Heritage Commission, Austra­ lian Government Publishing Service, 65. Birmingham, J. 1976a. The archaeological con- Canberra. tribution to nineteenth-century history: some Australian case studies, World 47. Bairstow, D. 1980a. Tides of hope: industrial Archaeology 7(3): 306-317. archaeological sites in the lower Hunter Valley to 1858; regional survey, M.A.
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