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Archaeology of the Chinese fishing industry in colonial Victoria
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CONTENTS
ABOUT THE SERIES
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES
CONVERSIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
Background
Aims and questions
Significance
Data sources
Previous research
History
Historical archaeology
Social archaeology
Methodological and theoretical background
World-systems and postcolonial theories
The theory
Class
Monograph outline
CHAPTER 2
HISTORY OF COMMERCIAL FISHING IN AUSTRALIA
Australian Aboriginal fishing
Aboriginal fishing technology
Adoption and adaptation
The European fishing industry
Fishing methods
Importance
Australia
Victoria’s commercial fishing history
Eastern Victoria
Coastal South Gippsland
The Kurnai people
European discovery of Gippsland
Early settlers and cattle
Port Albert
Commercial fishing
The Chinese at Port Albert
Historical documentation
CHAPTER 3
THE CHINESE IN CHINA AND VICTORIA
The Chinese fishing in China
China’s social situation and aspects of culture
Social situation
Aspects of culture in China and abroad
Merchant involvement
Chinese social organisation in Victoria
Occupational change
CHAPTER 4
THE CHINESE IN VICTORIA’S FISHING INDUSTRY
Location
New South Wales
Northern Territory
South Australia
Tasmania
Victoria
Internal structure
Chinese fishing and fish curing
Chinese fish-curing methods
Economics
Market locations
United States of America
Overview of Chinese fish-curing operations
CHAPTER 5
EXCAVATION AT CHINAMAN’S POINT
Site Selection
Site description
Methodology
Excavation
Gutter system
Excavation area 1
Excavation area 2
Excavation area 3
Excavation area 4
Jetty remains
Results
CHAPTER 6
ARTEFACT ANALYSIS
Artefact collectors
Analysis methodology
Architectural/Structural
Fasteners
Materials
Domestic
Cooking
Food
Discussion
Food storage
Furnishings
Liquid storage
Tableware
Industrial
Fishing
Recording
Slag
Tools
Personal
Buttons
Recreational
Opium smoking
Unidentified
Conclusion
CHAPTER 7
OCCUPATION DATES AND SITE INTERPRETATION
Occupation dates
Dating method
Historical setting
Chinese ceramics
Datable artefacts
Nails
Clothing buttons
Window glass
Bottle glass
European ceramics
Discussion
Site interpretation
Broader overseas Chinese community
Site workings
Number of occupants
Site activities
CHAPTER 8
CONCLUSION
Hypothetical re-creation
Bibliography
About the author
Copyright