AIMA Bulletin Volume 30, 2006

Hardy, D., Sim, N. and Atkinson, I., 2006, Searching heterogenous and distributed maritime databases: A technology prototype. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 1–6.

Kimura, J., 2006, Recent survey and excavation on the Mongolian fleet sunk off Japan: the Takashima underwater site. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 7–13.

Smith, T., 2006, Deep wreck technical diving: the new management frontier. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 14–24.

Stanbury, M. and Kasi, K., 2006, Early non-pontilled bottles from the wreck of the Cumberland (1830), Western Australia. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 25–49.

Viduka, A., Muliava, V. and Gesner, P., 2006, A question of time: implications of ninety-five-year-old material evidence on the story of the Yongala and its loss. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 50–60.

Bigourdan, N., 2006, Physical and spiritual voyages: an ethno-archaeological approach to the study of Asmat canoes (Irian Jaya, Indonesia). Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 61–75.

Garrett, B., Stein, E., Bigourdan, N. and Jeffery, B., 2006. The World War II landscape of Townsville, Queensland. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 76–84.

Souter, C., Paterson, A., and Hook, F., 2006, The assessment of archaeological sites on Barrow Island and the Dampier Archipelago, Pilbara, Western Australia: a collaborative approach. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 85–92.

Guérout, M. and Veccella, R., 2006, The underwater excavation of the site located in the Tupapaurau pass in Mo’orea (Society Islands). Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 93–102.

Philippou, C., 2006, Historic Shipwrecks Bottle Reference Collection Project 2004: Stage 1. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 103–109.

Jung, S., 2006, A tragic birthday on an island paradise: Archaeological site formation processes of a World War II Catalina flying boat wreck site in the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Royal Air Force JX435. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 110–126.

Tripati, S., Gaur, A.S. and Sundaresh, 2006, Exploration of a Portuguese shipwreck in Goa waters, western coast of India. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 127–136.

Anderson, R., 2006, The Convincing Ground: a case study in frontier and modern conflict. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 30: 137–147.

AIMA Bulletin Volume 29, 2005

Forrest, J., Homer, J. and Hooper, G., 2005, The application of acoustic remote sensing to maritime archaeological site surveys. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 29: 1–8.

Nash, M., 2005, Investigation of a survivor camp from the Sydney Cove shipwreck. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 29: 9–24.

Richards, N. and Nash, M., 2005, Unfit for further use: Watercraft discard in Tasmania (1808–1997). Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 29: 25–39.

Nutley, D., 2005, UNESCO 2001 Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage: Australian progress, 2004. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 29: 40–43.

Piper, C., Hazelwood, L. and Richards, N., 2005, Baths at Little Manly in Sydney Harbour. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 29: 44–52.

Weber, J. and Lepper, J., 2005, Tracing a 17–20^th century odyssey: The provenance of the Batavia sandstone portico. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 29: 53–60.

Richards, N., 2005, The archaeological examination of watercraft abandonment in Australia: A retrospective. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 29: 61–76.

Williams, B., 2005, The archaeological potential of colonial prison hulks: The Tasmanian case study. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 29: 77–86.

 

AIMA Bulletin articles, Volume 28, 2004

Anderson, R., 2004, Whaling and colonial trade evidence on the shipwreck Cheviot (1827–1854). Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 1-10.

Duncan, B., 2004, Risky business, the role of risk in shaping the maritime cultural landscape and shipwreck patterning: A case study in the Gippsland region, Victoria. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 11–24.

Philippou, C., 2004, Collection management for shipwreck relics: amnesty artefacts significance assessment Victoria 2003 interim report. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 25–32.

Green, J., 2004, Pathways and pitfalls on the road to the implementation of the UNESCO Convention on Underwater Cultural Heritage—the Asian perspective. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 33–42.

Jewell, B., 2004, The effectiveness on diver attitudes and awareness of underwater shipwreck values—SS Yongala, a case study. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 43–62.

Jung, S., 2004, Artefacts from Broome’s World War Two flying boat wreck sites: a survey of data collected 1979–2001. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 63–80.

McCarthy, M., 2004, Historic aircraft wrecks as archaeological sites. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 81–90.

Nash, M., 2004, The Australian-built schooner Alert (1846–1854). Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 91–96.

Richards, N., 2004, The role of geo-politics in cultural site formation: A case study from te Northern Territory. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 97–106.

Schindelholz, E., 2004, The Lancier pocket watch: Revelation through conservation and research. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 107–112.

Smith, T., 2004, Plane Sailing: The archaeology of aircraft losses over water in New South Wales, Australia. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 113–124.

Gaur, A.S., Sundaresh and Sila Tripati, 2004, Stone anchors (composite type) from the Saurashtra coast, India: an indicator of ancient ports and sea routes. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 125–132.

O’Neill, A., Ground penetrating radar survey of Batavia’s Graveyard: the shipwreck victims, Beacon Island, Houtman Abrolhos, Western Australia. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 133–142.

Kieran, E., 2004, Tayleur, a victim of technological innovation. Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 28: 143–145.

 

The Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 2002, Volume 26

• Finney, S., 'The economics of shipwreck management', page 1
• McCarthy, M., 'The archaeology of the jetty', page 7
• Richards, N., & Lewczak, C., 'An overview of the Holdfast Bay Project', page 19
• Rodrigues, J., 'Holdfast Bay historical artefacts' page 27
• Rodrigues, J., 'Holdfast Bay Jetty: Examining associated material cultural, page 35
• Gaur, S. et al., 'Stone anchors from Bet Dwarka Island, Gujarat Coast, India, page 43
• Rixon, A., 'Examining the fragments of lace retrieved from the wreck of the Batavia, page 51
• Bednarik, R., 'The First Mariners Project', page 57
• Illidge, P., 'The Tahitian Mourner's Costume from HMS Pandora, page 65
• Jeffery, B., 'UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage', page 75
• Nash, M., 'A survey of the steamship Tasman, (1873-1883), page 83
• McCarthy, M., 'After seventeen years an iron wreck and its people transformed', page 91
• Dellino, V., 'Archaeological evidence and historical documents: The HMS Swift, page 105
• Green, J., 'Side scan sonar & magnetometer for locating archaeological sites, page 119

The Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 2001, Volume 25

• McPhee, E., 'History and archaeology of the pearl shelling industry in Torres Strait', page 1
• Fallowfield, T., 'Polynesian fishing implements from HMS Pandora', page 5
• Jeffery, B., 'Cultural contact along the Coorang in South Australia', page 29
• Kelly, R. E., 'Romancing a sixteenth century galleon in a California seashore', page 39
• Clark, P. and Jung, S., 'Beyond the wrecked ship: the Northern Territory's shipwreck database', 43
• Tikkanen, S., 'The Baltic Sea and inland lakes: Underwater cultural heritage in Finland', page 53
• Carter, R. W. and Horneman, L., 'Does a market for heritage tourism exist?', page 61
• Leader-Elliot, L., 'Heritage, tourism and integrity - making it work', page 69
• Paine, L., 'Blazing the Maine Maritime Heritage Trail: Planning and prospects', page 75
• Kelly, R. E., 'New wine in old bottles', page 79
• Elkin, D and Cafferata, H., 'Underwater archaeology and cultural tourism in Patagonia', page 83
• Elkin, D. and Dellino, V, 'Underwater heritage: The case in Argentina', page 89
• Hernández Llosas, M. I., 'Archaeology, management and cultural tourism in Andean Argentina', page 97
• O'Keefe, M., The 'Inconstant' and the ICOMOS Cultural Tourism Charter', page 109
• Coleman, R. A., 'Dripstones: Rudimentary water filters on ship and shore', page 113
• Jeffery, B and Moran, V, 'The foundering of the National Historic Shipwrecks Program', page 121

The Bulletin of the Australian Institute for Maritime Archaeology, 2000, Volume 24

• Clark, P., 'Ashmore Reef: Archaeological evidence of past visitation', page 1
• Smith, T., 'Up periscope: submarine AE2 makes first contact', page 9
• Anderson, R., 'First contact between Europeans and Aboriginals in Victoria', page 21
• Frederickson, C., 'Capitalism, colonialism and seabourne power in Maluku', page 27
• Nutley, D., 'Developing a methodology for inundated archaeological sites in Australia', page 35
• Souter, C., 'Archaeology on Dirk Hartog Island, Western Australia', page37
• Stacey, N., 'Pearlers, planes and people of the sea', page 41
• Coulehan K. and Soselisa, H., 'The Darwin-Ambon International Yacht Race, 1976-1998', page 51
• Burningham, N., 'Technical analysis of ships of first contact represented in art', page 63
• Burningham, N., 'The Duyfken replica project as experimental archaeology', page 71
• Walters, I., 'First Austronesian contacts with mainland SE Asia and N Australia', page 77
• Akerman K., and Dwyer, D. 'The Senabi: expternal stern lashings on Austronesian water-craft', page 85
• Smith, T., 'Shipwrecks and the Australian psyche', page 89
• Gibbs, M., 'The corpse of the Carley Float', page 99
• Jung, S., 'Quarantine Island, East Arm and the Darwin harbour Catalina puzzle', page 105
• Dwyer, D., 'A Rotenese discovery tale for Ashmore Reef, North Australia', page 115
• Steinberg, D., 'The Australian: a shipwreck located in the Northern Territory', page 119
• Veth, P., et al, 'The mystery of the Ujir site of the Aru Islands, Maluku', page 125
• McCarthy,M., 'The Australian Contact Shipwrecks Program', page 133

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