Abstract

Aboriginal hunter-gatherers briefly occupied a large rockshelter on Bomaderry Creek at about 1900 years bp and about 1400 years bp. While in residence they subsisted on a variety of local plants and animals, but their life style was also linked closely to that of people who occupied sites nearer the coast farther south. Excavation revealed not only aspects of their economic life but also the manner in which the evidence they left behind had been modified later by such agencies as human disturbance, scavenging by dingoes and weathering.

 
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Bibliographic Data

Short Form
Lampert and Steele, 1993, Rec. Aust. Mus., Suppl. 17: 55–75
Author
Ronald J. Lampert; D. H. Steele
Year
1993
Title
Archaeological studies at Bomaderry Creek, New South Wales. In F.D. McCarthy, Commemorative Papers (Archaeology, Anthropology, Rock Art), ed. Jim Specht
Serial Title
Records of the Australian Museum, Supplement
Volume
17
Start Page
55
End Page
75
DOI
10.3853/j.0812-7387.17.1993.59
Language
en
Date Published
27 May 1993
Cover Date
27 May 1993
ISBN
ISBN 0-7310-0280-6
ISSN (print)
0812-7387
CODEN
RAMSEZ
Publisher
The Australian Museum
Place Published
Sydney, Australia
Subjects
ANTHROPOLOGY; ARCHAEOLOGY; AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM; CULTURE: INDIGENOUS
Digitized
16 June 2009
Reference Number
59
EndNote
59.enw
Title Page
59.pdf
File size: 103kB
Complete Work
59_complete.pdf
File size: 2425kB