Irrawang Pottery
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
In 1833–56 James King established and ran a pottery at Irrawang in the lower Hunter Region in New South Wales (the site is now known as the Grahamstown Dam).
The site of the Irrawang Pottery was excavated from August 1967 by students and volunteers under the umbrella of the Archaeology Society of the University of Sydney, directed by Judy Birmingham.[citation needed] The work continued for over a decade and is still poorly published. Although originally conceived as a training exercise for archaeologists prior to their undertaking fieldwork in the Middle East the momentum generated by the project led to the establishment of the Australian Society for Historical Archaeology in 1970 and the introduction of a historical archaeology course at the University of Sydney in 1974.
References
- Bickford, Anne 1971 'James King of Irrawang: a colonial entrepreneur', Journal of the Royal Australian Historical Society, 56: Pt 1
- Birmingham, J. M., R. Ian Jack, and D. Jeans. 1983. Industrial Archaeology in Australia: rural industry. Richmond: Heinemann Educational Books.
- Jack, R.I. and Carol A Liston, 1982 'A Scottish immigrant in NSW – James King of Irrawang', Journal of the Royal Australian Historical Society, 68: Pt 2
- Articles lacking in-text citations from November 2012
- All articles lacking in-text citations
- Articles with topics of unclear notability from November 2012
- All articles with topics of unclear notability
- Articles with multiple maintenance issues
- Use Australian English from March 2018
- All Wikipedia articles written in Australian English
- Use dmy dates from March 2018
- All articles with unsourced statements
- Articles with unsourced statements from November 2012
- Archaeology of Australia
- Port Stephens Council
- Australian pottery
- All stub articles
- Australian company stubs