NSW Cave and Karst Documentation Responsibilities May 2013 (2).Xlsx

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NSW Cave and Karst Documentation Responsibilities May 2013 (2).Xlsx Caves and karst feature documentation responsibilities in NSW and ACT AREA NUMBERER: Will allocate a unique number to new features in a cave area and maintain a record of all numbers allocated. DOCUMENTATION COORDINATING CLUB/S: Will manage the numbering and documentation of cave and karst features in their assigned cave area/s in accord with ASF and NSWSC procedures. Will agree on a Cave Area Numberer from among their members. Will facilitate updating of information in the ASF's national Karst Database. ADDITIONAL CLUB HAVING INTEREST IN AREA DOCUMENTATION: May have a previous history of undertaking some aspect of documentation work in a cave area. Will liaise with the current documentation coordinating club/s if planning to undertake any new/additional documentation project in an area. Current Documentation Additional Club/s Having An Region Cave Area Prefix Area Numberer Coordinating Club/s Interest In Area Documentation Blue Mountains Billys Creek BC John Wylie SSS CWCG (early tagging) Blue Mountains Canyonleigh CY Ian Lutherborrow HCG Blue Mountains Church Creek CC John Wylie SSS HSC (early tagging) Blue Mountains Colong CG John Wylie SSS CWCG (tagging), SUSS (mapping) Blue Mountains Hollanders River HR Peter Dykes CWCG/HCG Blue Mountains Jaunter JA Peter Dykes CWCG/HCG Blue Mountains Jenolan J John Bonwick SSS / SUSS / BMSC Blue Mountains Little Wombeyan Creek LW Rick Pinnock HSC CWCG Blue Mountains Murruin Creek MR Rick Pinnock HSC CWCG Blue Mountains Tuglow T Rick Brett BMSC SUSS (mapping, book), CWCG Blue Mountains Wollondilly WL John Dunkley HCG BMSC, SSS (docum. karst area) Blue Mountains Wombeyan W John Wylie SSS SUSS (mapping) Burrinjuck Cave Flat CF John Brush CSS Burrinjuck Cooleman Plain CP John Brush CSS Burrinjuck Goodradigbee GO John Brush CSS Burrinjuck Jeremiah Creek JM Unassigned Unassigned Burrinjuck Macphersons Swamp Creek MS John Brush CSS Burrinjuck Taemas TM John Brush CSS Burrinjuck Talmo TL Unassigned Unassigned Burrinjuck Warroo WO John Brush CSS Burrinjuck Wee Jasper WJ John Brush CSS Hunter Bibby Harbour BH Garry Smith NHVSS Hunter Coquon CQ Unassigned Unassigned Hunter Timor TR Jodie Rutledge NHVSS / SSS Kosciuszko Cooinbil CO John Brush CSS Kosciuszko Indi I Sue White VSA Kosciuszko Jounama Creek JC John Brush CSS Kosciuszko Lobs Hole LH John Brush CSS Kosciuszko Marrambidya MB Unassigned Unassigned Kosciuszko Yarrangobilly Y Peter Wellings SSS CSS Lachlan Abercrombie A Roderick Smith MSS Lachlan Borenore BN Bruce Howlett OSS CWCG(early tagging) Lachlan Bowan Park BP Bruce Howlett OSS CWCG(early tagging) Lachlan Canomodine CN Bruce Howlett OSS Lachlan Cliefden CL Bruce Howlett OSS Lachlan Galari GA Unassigned Unassigned Lachlan Walli WA Peter Wellings SSS Lithgow ‐ Mudgee Capertee Valley CV Ian Lutherborrow HCG / CWCG Lithgow ‐ Mudgee Cudgegong CU Ian Lutherborrow HCG / CWCG Lithgow ‐ Mudgee Ilford IF Ian Lutherborrow HCG / CWCG Lithgow ‐ Mudgee Kandos KD Ian Lutherborrow HCG / CWCG Lithgow ‐ Mudgee Mudgee MU Ian Lutherborrow HCG / CWCG Lithgow ‐ Mudgee Portland P Ian Lutherborrow HCG / CWCG Lithgow ‐ Mudgee Queens Pinch QP Ian Lutherborrow HCG / CWCG Lord Howe Island Lord Howe Island LD John Wylie SSS Macleay Comboyne CB John Taylor KSS Macleay Kunderang Brook KB John Taylor KSS Macleay Moparabah MP John Taylor KSS Macleay North Coast NC Unassigned Unassigned Macleay Stockyard Creek SC John Taylor KSS Macleay Willi Willi WW John Taylor KSS Macleay Yessabah YE John Taylor KSS Macquarie Bakers Swamp BS Bruce Howlett OSS CWCG (some early tagging) Macquarie Burran Burran BB Peter Dykes CWCG / OSS Macquarie Campbells River CR Bruce Howlett OSS HSC (tagging & documenting) Macquarie Cumnock CK Peter Dykes OSS / CWCG Macquarie Dripstone D Bruce Howlett OSS Macquarie Geurie GU Peter Dykes CWCG Macquarie Limekilns L Bruce Howlett OSS Macquarie Molong MO Bruce Howlett OSS Macquarie Stuart Town ST Bruce Howlett OSS CWCG (some early tagging) Macquarie Talbragar River TV Peter Dykes CWCG Macquarie Wambuul WB Unassigned Unassigned Macquarie Wellington WE Bruce Howlett OSS SUSS (mapping), CWCG (tagging) Manning Glenrock GR Rick Pinnock HSC / NHVSS Manning Gloucester GL Garry Smith NHVSS Manning Pigna Barney PB Rick Pinnock HSC Manning Taree TE Unassigned Unassigned Monaro Delegate River DR Unassigned Unassigned Monaro Kybean KY John Brush CSS Monaro London Bridge LB John Brush CSS Monaro Michelago M John Brush CSS Monaro Numeralla NU John Brush CSS Monaro Paddys River PR John Brush CSS Monaro Rosebrook R John Brush CSS Monaro White Rocks WR John Brush CSS New England Ashford AS Bruce Howlett OSS CWCG (early tagging) New England Crawney Pass C Rick Pinnock HSC New England Euraba ER Unassigned Unassigned New England Guwayda GY Unassigned Unassigned New England Moore Creek MC Unassigned Unassigned CWCG (tagging) New England Namoi NO Unassigned Unassigned New England Sulcor S Garry Smith NHVSS CWCG (documenting in 1980s) Shoalhaven Bendethera BD Bob Kershaw ISS Shoalhaven Bungonia B Peter Bauer SSS Shoalhaven Cleatmore CH Bob Kershaw ISS Shoalhaven Deua DE John Brush CSS Shoalhaven Ettrema Gorge EG Rick Pinnock HSC Shoalhaven Marble Arch MA John Brush CSS Shoalhaven Mount Fairy MF Rick Pinnock HSC Shoalhaven Wyanbene WY John Brush CSS Shoalhaven Yuin YU John Dunkley HCG Western Plains Baawan BW Peter Dykes OSS / CWCG CSS (documenting) Western Plains Paaka PA Peter Dykes CWCG First Revision : List Confirmed by NSWSC 5th May 2013.
Recommended publications
  • Sydney Catchment Authority Appendices Appendices
    sydney catchment authority appendices appendices 1. Names and qualifications of SCA Board members 95 2. SCA Board attendances at meetings 96 3. Standing committees 96 4. Senior Executive qualifications 97 5. Principal legislation and regulation 97 6. Insurance 98 7. Legal change 98 8. Current legal matters 98 9. Freedom of Information applications and status 100 10. Summary of Affairs 101 11. Schedule of charges for regulated water supply services 102 12. Credit card usage 102 13. Engagement of consultants 103 14. Payment of accounts 103 15. Grants and incentives 104 16. Overseas visits by staff 104 17. Equal opportunity, training and development for staff 105 18. Significant committees established/abolished 105 19. Staff above SES level 5 105 20. Waste reduction and purchasing plan implementation 106 21. Guarantee of Service 106 22. Cost of Annual Report 107 23. Cultural heritage assets 107 24. Publications 108 94 Sydney Catchment Authority Annual Report 2003 - 2004 Sydney Catchment Authority Annual Report 2003 - 2004 95 appendicesAPPENDICESAPPENDICES APPENDICES APPENDICES APPENDICESAPPENDICES APPENDICES APPENDICES 1. Names and Qualifi cations executive positions with the EPA since financial advisory services and he acts as its inception. Prior to this, she held consultant to a number of state and federal of Board Members senior positions with the Ministry for the government departments. Accounting The Board’s membership changed during Environment, AWA Limited, Sydney Water and financial services are provided to 2003-04. The Minister appointed Lisa Board and the Department of Planning. She a diverse client base drawn from both Corbyn to the Board as the Sydney also worked for over 10 years with the US the private and public sectors, including Catchment Authority’s (SCA) Chief Environmental Protection Agency.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Gully Track 10 Wal K I N G Cl U B S NSW in C, PO Bo X 119, New - T O W N NSW 2042
    Volume 36 Approaching the Drei-Zinnen-Hutte Issue 4 in the Italian Dolomites Via Alpina Red Route Spring 2011 Wouldn’t you like to be here? Blackboys near the summit of Mt Capra Bald, Barrington Tops NP. Photo: Louise Sorensen, Double Rainbow off Korowal Knife Edge. Photo: Hugh Spiers Walk Safely—Walk with a Club T h e Bushwalker From the The Official Publication of the Confederation of Bushwalking Clubs NSW Volume 36, Issue 4, Spring 2011 editor’s desk. ISSN 0313 2684 he front cover needs a little explanation. Sue and I have just Editor: Roger Caffin spent two months (July, August & September) walking the Via [email protected] Alpina Red Route from Trieste to Oberstdorf this winter Graphic Design & Assembly: T (summer in Europe of course.) The track goes through the Italian Barry Hanlon Dolomites, past the spectacular Drei Zinnen peaks. Yep, that’s them in Proofreader: Roy Jamieson the background. You don’t count kilometres in this country though: you Confederation Officers: count thousands of metres of ascent and descent - each day. The President: Dodie Green hardest was +3,000 m and -1,500 m in one day. Administration Officer: We took our ‘normal’ Australian bushwalking gear of course, but we [email protected] dispensed with our tent and mats. It’s fine and sunny in the photo, but Website: www.bushwalking.org.au we did cop some storms of up to 150 kph and 30 cm of snow during Address all correspondence to: PO Box 119, Newtown, NSW 2042 the 2 months, and you just don’t try using a light-weight summer tent under those conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes for Cyclists Mountain Bikes on the BNT
    Notes for Cyclists Mountain Bikes on the BNT Please note: This information is for those intending to take mountain bikes out on the Bicentennial National Trail and offers suggestions for cyclists to avoid those sections of the Trail unsuitable for bikes. The information provided here is of a general nature and should be read in conjunction with the Guidebooks, Guidebook updates and road maps. Cyclists should always check back on the website for the most recent information on Trail conditions. A friendly reminder that all Trail users are self reliant trekkers responsible for all your needs and the decisions you make. Just like the Trail, this information sheet is an ongoing work in progress - users of these notes, and the Trail, are invited to offer their own opinions and suggestions for updating this information. The best parts of the National Trail for walkers and trekkers with animals are the rugged sections through wilderness. The Trail has been designed to provide a balance between these rugged remote areas and easier more accessible parts along quiet roads and tracks through the countryside. For cyclists, unless you are especially masochistic, you will find it necessary to detour around the particularly difficult sections. Bypassing sections of the BNT unsuitable for bikes usually involves public roads, mostly quiet back roads, so landowner permission for access is not a problem. As the detours are generally close to the BNT, the spirit of the BNT concept is not lost. However, this has left some cyclists with the impression that the Bicentennial National Trail is much less challenging than it really is.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxley Wild Rivers National Park, Northern Tablelands Region
    Feral Horse Management Plan OXLEY WILD RIVERS NATIONAL PARK, NORTHERN TABLELANDS REGION MAY 2006 Feral Horse Management Plan OXLEY WILD RIVERS NATIONAL PARK, NORTHERN TABLELANDS REGION For further information contact: Regional Manager National Parks and Wildlife Service PO Box 402 Armidale NSW 2350 Telephone: 02 6776 0000 Fax: 02 6771 1894 Additional copies of this plan may be obtained from: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service 85 Faulkner St PO Box 402 Armidale NSW 2350 © NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, 2006. This work is copyright. However, material presented in this report may be copied for personal use or published for educational purposes, providing that any extracts are fully acknowledged. Apart from this and any other use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced without prior permission from NPWS. Acknowledgments This plan was prepared by: Ken Pines Pest Management Offi cer National Parks and Wildlife Service Northern Tablelands Region Armidale NSW 2350 This plan should be cited as follows: NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service 2006, Feral Horse Management Plan for Oxley Wild Rivers National Park, NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, Hurstville. ISBN 1 74137 800 1 Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW) DEC 2006/28 Oxley Wild Rivers National Park eral Horse F Management Plan Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................2 1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • West Kunderang Canoe Flyer.Pmd
    West Kunderang Recreational Retreat INTRODUCTION There is a tricky rapid just before East Kunderang Homestead at the end of a long still section, and it is difficult whether the water The Macleay and Apsley Rivers offer excellent opportunities for level is low, when a steep rocky 'step' is encountered, or high, canoeists, through spectacular gorge wilderness country of the when there is the danger of getting caught in the strong Great Escarpment on the eastern edge of the New England horizontal tree branches on the east bank. East Kunderang Tablelands of northern New South Wales. The best sections of Homestead is 18.8km from West Kunderang; allow 4 to 5 hours. these river systems are found below Halls Peak Road on the Chandler River, (which flows into the Macleay), and below The homestead at East Kunderang is occupied by paying guests Riverside on the Apsley River. most of the time and should be avoided, although the phone is available in emergencies, and camping is permitted anywhere While these sections are mostly within Oxley Wild Rivers along the river banks. National Park, there is some private land along the Apsley River, and through West Kunderang on the Macleay. Canoeists are The section from East Kunderang Homestead to Georges requested to contact the NPWS and private landholders were Junction is 9.5km, and takes 2 to 3 hours, depending on river applicable, with basic details of their trip prior to departure. levels. Low levels result in smooth gravel races being exposed, requiring exit from the boats and pulling across to deeper water, For the Macleay best water levels at the Georges Creek Junction while high levels make the three rapids on this section very gauge for a canoe party of average overall competency are a interesting.
    [Show full text]
  • Youdales Hut, Oxley Wild Rivers National Parkdownload
    Youdales Hut Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Andrew Messner Youdales Hut, Oxley Wild Rivers National Park A History Commissioned by the National Parks and Wildlife Service, New South Wales Department of Environment and Conservation Andrew Messner School of Classics, History and Religion University of New England August 2005 ISBN 1 74137 694 7 DEC 2005/575 Below: Youdales Hut, dam and yards, looking north, 2004. Source: NPWS. Below: Undated photo of Youdales hut looking south, possibly 1940s. Source: NPWS. 2 Youdales Hut, Oxley Wild Rivers National Park Table of Contents 3 Executive Summary 5 Acknowledgements 6 Introduction 7 1.1 Youdales Hut and Environs 7 1.2 Background 9 1.3 Research Objectives and Methodology 10 Section Two: Kunderang and Kunderang East Stations 11 2.1 The Establishment of Kunderang Run 11 2.2 Frontier Violence at Kunderang Brook 12 2.3 Kunderang Station, c. 1856-89 15 2.4 The Fitzgerald/McDonell Management of Kunderang East, 1889-1973 17 2.5 The Kellion Management of Kunderang East and Inclusion in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park 19 Section Three: Land Administration and Use in Loch Parish 20 3.1 Loch Parish 20 3.2 Conditional Purchase and Annual Lease Applications, Loch Parish 20 3.3 Changes in Land Classification and the Introduction of Crown Leases 24 Section Four: Alan Youdale and Youdales Hut 27 4.1 Alan Youdale arrives at Kunderang Brook 27 4.2 Youdales Hut and Yards 30 3 Section Five: Working the Falls Country 35 5.1 Getting to Kunderang Brook 35 5.2 Upper Kunderang Brook Stock Routes and Pastoral Land Management
    [Show full text]
  • March 9, 2021 Brenda Mallory Chair White House Council On
    March 9, 2021 Brenda Mallory Chair White House Council on Environmental Quality 730 Jackson Pl NW Washington, DC 20506 Via email Re: Utility disconnection moratorium for Tennessee Valley Authority Dear Ms. Mallory, Please find attached petitions signed by over 21,500 people from Tennessee and beyond urging the Tennessee Valley Authority to institute a utility shutoff moratorium throughout its service area. As the letters attached state, “Without electricity, people won’t be able to shelter in homes that are a safe temperature, support remote schooling for their kids, or refrigerate their medicines. It is a decision that literally has life-or-death consequences.” For several months throughout the pandemic, advocates have urged TVA to institute such a moratorium, but to no avail. We now call upon President Biden to act, by issuing an Executive Order directing TVA to keep people’s power on-- the only responsible option during a pandemic. Please also find attached a memo outlining the President’s authority to issue an Executive Order to this effect. Sincerely, Tom Cormons Executive Director Appalachian Voices Erich Pica President Friends of the Earth Cc: Gina McCarthy, White House National Security Advisor Representative Peter DeFazio, Chair, House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure Senator Tom Carper, Chair, Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works Representative Frank Pallone, Chair, House Committee on Energy and Commerce Tennessee Congressional delegation Attachments: Executive Actions for Immediate COVID relief and economic recovery via the Tennessee Valley Authority, Appalachian Voices Appalachian Voices petition Appalachia Voices petition signatories Friends of the Earth petition Friends of the Earth petition signatories EXECUTIVE ACTIONS FOR IMMEDIATE COVID RELIEF AND ECONOMIC RECOVERY VIA THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY The Tennessee Valley Authority was established in the 1930s by a federal mandate to bring flood relief, economic stimulus and improved quality of life to the people of the Tennessee Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Ame a NEW SOUTH WALES RAINFORESTS
    ~o ~OMINATION TO THE WORLD HERITAGE LIST Conventlon concernlng tne Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage ~ame a NEW SOUTH WALES RAINFORESTS Identirica~ion NOa 368 Date received by WH Secretariat I 20.11.85 Contracting State Party having submitted the nomination of the property in accoraance wlth the Convention a AUSTRALIA Summary prepared by IUCN (Aprll 1986) based on the original ~omination submitted by Australia. This original and all documents presented in support of this nomination will be available for consultation at the meetings of the Bureau and the Committee. 1. LOCA'.J.'ION a The norunation proposal consists of seven separate clusters containing a total of 17 different national parks, flora reserves and nature reserves. The sites extend from the NSW!Queensland border In the north, 750 km south along the south-east coastal region of Australia. 36°20'S-28°15'S, 150 0 05'E-153°20'E. 2. JURIuICAL DATA, All tt,e nominatlon areas are in public ownership. Fourteen of the sites (national parks and nature reserves) are administered by the NSW National Parks and Wildlife serVlce and three (flora reserves) are administered by the Forestry Commission of NSW. Dates of establishment and boundary modifications date from 1~31 to the present wlth the major acquisitions made between 1964 and 1983. The Acts which apply are the National Parks and Wildlife Act (1974), the Forestry Act (1916), and the Forestry Revocation and National Park Reservation Act (1983, 1984). 3. IDENTIFICATION a The 17 ralnforest reserves are groupea in seven clusters from north to south along the Great Dividing Range as followsl a) Tweea Volcano Group includesa e) Hastings Group includes, Border Ranges National Park 31,229ha Werrikimbe National Park 34,753ha Limpinwooa Nature Reserve 2,443ha Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Tricketts Arch 605 Jaunter Road JAUNTER NSW 2787 Ph (02) 6335 5247 M 0478 225 932 E-Mail [email protected] ABN 65 663 446 045
    Tricketts Arch 605 Jaunter Road JAUNTER NSW 2787 Ph (02) 6335 5247 M 0478 225 932 E-mail [email protected] ABN 65 663 446 045 Dear Fellow Conservationist, Thirty years ago in November 1982 my husband Peter Dykes finalised the purchase of a rural bush block containing a significant karst area which held the feature known as Tricketts Arch. Peter is a keen caver, speleologist and conservationist but above all he wanted to preserve the area and its unique karst and biodiversity values. At the time Peter was one of the first cavers in Australia to actually own a karst area. Since then my family have grown to love and appreciate the property we call home. As an Aboriginal family we have endeavoured to keep our dream of preserving and conserving the property’s cultural, karst and biodiversity values. With that in mind we have constantly sort ways to help us maintain and enhance the property’s cultural and natural values. Several years ago our family began working with staff from the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) on developing plans and strategies to conserve and enhance the unique cultural and natural values present on our property. The process has been long and very involved but we persevered and were extremely pleased to announce in November 2011 that it has all finally come to fruition, with our acceptance and signing of the formal agreement to the terms and conditions of Tricketts Arch Biobanking Conservation Agreement. It is our family’s hope that with the sale of the biobanking ecosystem credits that we will be able to finance a family vision of cultural programmes, employment opportunities and farm infrastructure improvements that will build on our dream of Caring For Country with Caring For Our People .
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Resources and the Environment
    11/02/2006 Plenary: ‘A 50 year Perspective on Agricultural and Resource Policy’ Natural Resources and the Environment 1 2 David Godden and Matthew Skellern 50th Annual Conference Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society 8-10 February, 2006, Sydney Abstract Australian environments and natural resources have changed substantially since the Society was founded in 1957, partly as a result of changes to the economy, society, technology, and global conditions. This paper documents changes in the stock and condition of Australia’s environment and national resources 1955-2005, considering how policy has both responded to and influenced those changes. New resources have been discovered (e.g. minerals and some fish stocks); some resources have experienced long-term stock decline in both quantity and quality (e.g. forests and fisheries); new uses have been found for known resources (e.g. coal exports and agricultural commodities); technology and investment have changed the ways resources are extracted and used; and increased incomes have increased demand for outdoor leisure and conservation. These changes have variously increased and decreased the pressures on resources and the environment. Society has responded – both reactively and proactively – to changing environmental conditions and pressures, including increased scales of effects (e.g. climate change and stratospheric ozone globally). Perceptions have also changed about the extent of and proper limits to environmental and resource degradation, and appropriate responses to such degradation.. Insights gained from this retrospective are used to consider prospects for future policy impacts, and in particular how economists might contribute to policy processes concerning the environment and natural resources. Nothing in this paper necessarily represents the policies or views of the NSW Government, the Minister for the Environment, or the Department of Environment and Conservation (NSW) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Rivers of Australia
    Sl. No Name State / Territory 1 Abba Western Australia 2 Abercrombie New South Wales 3 Aberfeldy Victoria 4 Aberfoyle New South Wales 5 Abington Creek New South Wales 6 Acheron Victoria 7 Ada (Baw Baw) Victoria 8 Ada (East Gippsland) Victoria 9 Adams Tasmania 10 Adcock Western Australia 11 Adelaide River Northern Territory 12 Adelong Creek New South Wales 13 Adjungbilly Creek New South Wales 14 Agnes Victoria 15 Aire Victoria 16 Albert Queensland 17 Albert Victoria 18 Alexander Western Australia 19 Alice Queensland 20 Alligator Rivers Northern Territory 21 Allyn New South Wales 22 Anacotilla South Australia 23 Andrew Tasmania 24 Angas South Australia 25 Angelo Western Australia 26 Anglesea Victoria 27 Angove Western Australia 28 Annan Queensland 29 Anne Tasmania 30 Anthony Tasmania 31 Apsley New South Wales 32 Apsley Tasmania 33 Araluen Creek New South Wales 34 Archer Queensland 35 Arm Tasmania 36 Armanda Western Australia 37 Arrowsmith Western Australia 38 Arte Victoria 39 Arthur Tasmania 40 Arthur Western Australia 41 Arve Tasmania 42 Ashburton Western Australia 43 Avoca Victoria 44 Avon Western Australia 45 Avon (Gippsland) Victoria 46 Avon (Grampians) Victoria 47 Avon (source in Mid-Coast Council LGA) New South Wales 48 Avon (source in Wollongong LGA) New South Wales 49 Back (source in Cooma-Monaro LGA) New South Wales 50 Back (source in Tamworth Regional LGA) New South Wales 51 Back Creek (source in Richmond Valley LGA) New South Wales 52 Badger Tasmania 53 Baerami Creek New South Wales 54 Baffle Creek Queensland 55 Bakers Creek New
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Information Processing and Australian Prehistory 1.1 Introduction
    1 CHAPTER 1 INFORMATION PROCESSING AND AUSTRALIAN PREHISTORY 1.1 INTRODUCTION This thesis has two primary aims. The first is to examine a range of ethnohistorical and archaeological data in an attempt to establish the patterns of settlement and subsistence of the prehistoriC Aboriginal inhabitants of northeastern New South Wales. I focus particular attention on the New England Tablelands and the rugged gorge country lying between the coastal hinterland and the tablelands. Secondly, I will describe the patterns of social intercourse and alliance in the region, using both historic and archaeological data. I will then consider the relationship between these, and social arrangements seen elsewhere in Australia. Finally, I will examine the potential of information theory to explain the processes and changes which occurred in the New England area and across Australia during the middle and late Holocene. It will be demonstrated that social relations between groups in northeastern NSW were extremely fluid at contact, and that this fluidity is reflected in the archaeological record of this region. Ethnohistorically, clans in coastal areas sought to establish autonomy from their neighbours, continually forging alliances, which collapsed and then re-emerged as differences were mediated. This is reflected in the complex linguistic arrangements seen in coastal areas, with large numbers of dialects being used by individual clans, but no break being of such depth or of sufficient time for a new language to emerge. We will also see that linguistic evidence suggests a joint ancestry for tableland groups and certain coastal peoples, and that barriers . ", developed between these peoples such that extreme divergence between tableland and the related coastal languages took place.
    [Show full text]