Unearthing South Australia’s Oldest Known Shipwreck: The Bark South Australian (1837)
In early 2018, a collaborative team composed of maritime archaeologists, museum specialists, and volunteers from the South Australian Department for Environment and Water, South Australian Maritime Museum, Silentworld Foundation, Australian National Maritime Museum, MaP Fund, and Flinders University...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Historical archaeology 2023-03, Vol.57 (1), p.95-125 |
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| creator | Hunter, James W. Hosty, Kieran Bullers, Rick Malliaros, Irini Paterson, Adam Wilson, Chris Zapor, Tim Jerbic, Katarina van Duivenvoorde, Wendy |
| description | In early 2018, a collaborative team composed of maritime archaeologists, museum specialists, and volunteers from the South Australian Department for Environment and Water, South Australian Maritime Museum, Silentworld Foundation, Australian National Maritime Museum, MaP Fund, and Flinders University surveyed for and located the shipwreck site of the bark
South Australian
. Lost at Rosetta Harbor (at the western end of modern-day Encounter Bay) in December 1837,
South Australian
is South Australia’s oldest documented shipwreck. Its significance also derives from its use as one of the earliest immigration ships to ferry European settlers to the colony of South Australia, as well as careers as a postal packet and “cutting-in” vessel for shore-based whaling activities.
South Australian
’s historical background is addressed, as are efforts to locate and confirm the identity of its wreck site via archaeological investigation. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s41636-023-00403-5 |
| format | Article |
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South Australian
. Lost at Rosetta Harbor (at the western end of modern-day Encounter Bay) in December 1837,
South Australian
is South Australia’s oldest documented shipwreck. Its significance also derives from its use as one of the earliest immigration ships to ferry European settlers to the colony of South Australia, as well as careers as a postal packet and “cutting-in” vessel for shore-based whaling activities.
South Australian
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South Australian
. Lost at Rosetta Harbor (at the western end of modern-day Encounter Bay) in December 1837,
South Australian
is South Australia’s oldest documented shipwreck. Its significance also derives from its use as one of the earliest immigration ships to ferry European settlers to the colony of South Australia, as well as careers as a postal packet and “cutting-in” vessel for shore-based whaling activities.
South Australian
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South Australian
. Lost at Rosetta Harbor (at the western end of modern-day Encounter Bay) in December 1837,
South Australian
is South Australia’s oldest documented shipwreck. Its significance also derives from its use as one of the earliest immigration ships to ferry European settlers to the colony of South Australia, as well as careers as a postal packet and “cutting-in” vessel for shore-based whaling activities.
South Australian
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| subjects | Archaeology Immigration Original Article Settlers Ships Social Sciences Specialists Teams Volunteers Whales & whaling |
| title | Unearthing South Australia’s Oldest Known Shipwreck: The Bark South Australian (1837) |
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