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Surface artefacts are a common type of archaeological deposit in Australia. During field recording of ten sites along the Mundaring-Kalgoorlie historical settlement corridor, Western Australia, in 2004 and 2005, methods were developed to record in situ surface artefacts at sites from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The types of features and artefacts recorded included structural remains; large areas where individual features could not be distinguished; artefact scatters containing glass, ceramic and metal among other materials; bottle glass dumps; and individual artefacts. Detailed spatial data about the location of the archaeological material and surrounding topography were recorded using differential GPS. Using the archaeological and historical data, an analysis of when the sites were occupied, how they were used and by whom, was conducted. The research considers whether these methods are able to address the difficulties inherent in recording large, complicated surface historical sites.

Developing methods for recording surface artefacts on nineteenth and twentieth century sites in Australia