Exploring the Archaeology of the Modern City project
Summary
The ‘Exploring the Archaeology of the Modern City’ project (EAMC) was established in 2001 by Professor Tim Murray of the Archaeology Program of La Trobe University and Industry Partners, to analyse and interpret the large assemblages excavated from historical archaeological sites which are held in storehouses across Sydney. Funding for the project was provided by the Australian Research Council through its Linkage Scheme. The project gave to the analysis of ten discreet household assemblages from the Rocks and an analysis of over 80,000 artefacts from the Hyde Park Barracks and First Government House.
Cite this Record
Exploring the Archaeology of the Modern City project. ( tDAR id: 407132) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8RR21BV
This Resource is Part of the Following Collections
Keywords
Culture
Historical Archaeology (incl. Industrial Archaeology) (FOR 210108)
Material
Building Materials
•
Ceramic
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Glass
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Metal
•
miscellaneous
•
Organic
Site Name
Cumberland and Gloucester Streets site (The Rocks)
•
First Government House site (Sydney)
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Hyde Park Barracks (Sydney)
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Lilyvale site (Cumberland Street, The Rocks)
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Paddy's Market site (Haymarket)
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Royal Mint site (Macquarie Street, Sydney)
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Susannah Place (Gloucester Street, The Rocks)
General
Comparative assemblage analysis
Geographic Keywords
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Temporal Keywords
19th Century
•
Convict era
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early-20th century
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late-18th century
Spatial Coverage
min long: 151.186; min lat: -33.876 ; max long: 151.217; max lat: -33.85 ;
Individual & Institutional Roles
Collaborator(s): La Trobe University
Sponsor(s): Historic Houses Trust; Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority; NSW Heritage Office ; Heritage Victoria; City of Sydney; Godden Mackay Logan
Record Identifiers
ARC Identification Number(s): C00002438
TDAR ID(s): 6822
FAIMS ID(s): repo.fedarch.org/project/6822
Notes
Rights & Attribution: © EAMC Industry Partners 2002, 2012, 2016, 2017
Administration Note: EAMC images were first uploaded in 2012 groups from the site and/or of the same type. They were split into individual records in 2017 following the transfer from the FAIMS Repository to the FAIMS Collection.
General Note: Several volunteers assisted with photography of the CUGL collection for the EAMC project, including Barrie Doran, Evan Raper, David White, Kerrie Alexander and Victoria Balnaves.