A record of aboriginal implement sites in the Queenstown area, Tasmania

Sites containing aboriginal flaked stone implements have been discovered in the Queenstown area, some 30 km inland from the west coast of Tasmania. The sites occur mainly on low ridge tops along the East Queen River and Reservoir Creek, and have been exposed only after removal of the original cover of rainforest and peat around the mine area. They suggest extensive inland habitation by the aborigines prior to the establishment of the now-widespread rainforest.

Archaeology · Geography · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies · Australian Indigenous Culture and History · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies

• Optimality models and the food quest in Pleistocene Tasmania

  Open Access•Jim Allen, Richard Cosgrove et al.•Journal of Anthropological…•2016

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• Systematic seasonal land use by late Pleistocene Tasmanian Aborigines

  Open Access•Anne Pike-Tay, Anne Pike‐tay et al.•Journal of Archaeological Science•2008

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• Forty-Two Degrees South

  Open Access•Richard Cosgrove•Journal of World Prehistory•1999

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• Late Pleistocene Environments And Aboriginal Settlement Patierns In Tasmania

  Ian Thomas•Australian Archaeology•1993

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• Vehicles Churn Up Evidence of Prehistoric Tasmanians

  J E Downie•Australian Archaeology•1983

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• Prehistoric Man in the Inland Valley Karsts of Western Tasmania

  Kevin Kiernan•Australian Archaeology•1982

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• A Preliminary Survey For Aboriginal Sites In The Denison River Valley, March 1989

  Steve Brown, Sue Kee et al.•Australian Archaeology•1991

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• Late Pleistocene Human Occupation In Tasmania

  Richard Cosgrove, Jyai Allen et al.•Australian Archaeology•1994

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• A Probable Pleistocene Occupation Site in Central Western Tasmania

  Kevin Kiernan•Australian Archaeology•1982

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• Late glacial and Holocene vegetation history at Poets hill lake, western Tasmania

  Eric A Colhoun•Australian Geographer•1992

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• Pleistocene Man in South Central Tasmania

  Open Access•A Goede, Peter Murray•Mankind•2010

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