Mount William Greenstone Axe Quarry located in suburb of Goldie, near the town of Lancefield in Central Victoria. It is approximately 60km north of Melbourne. The area of the quarry site is on a ridgeline located on the northern end of the Mount William Range. The site of the Mt William stone Hatcher quarry in size of around 18 hectares and is subdivided into two group, on the southern side have a size of 10ha portion into three lot with 8ha have 2.4m high fence and is owned by the Indigenous Land Cooperation and two private properties has one hectares each. On the northern side estimated 7 hectares of private land and is unfenced.
The vegetation at Mount William were originally covered by dry sclerophyll forest, however the quarry area have the long history of European disturbance including the clearance for grazing and
…show more content…
An assessment of the cultural value of the site and its significance in Burra Charter terms.
• Aesthetic Value: The Landscape of Mount William quarry is surrounded by ranges such as Macedon Range, Dandenong Ranges and Great Diving Range, and standing on the top of the Mount William quarry will able to see the range and the valley. It also home to restricted pocket of original vegetation in modern day along the edge of ridge.
• Historic Value: Mount William Stone Axe Quarry is one of the most importance, largest and intensively worked quarries in Australia, with more than 260 mining pits and many mounds of waste rock and flaking floor scatters across the site surrounding the work station.
• Scientific Value: Diabase (greenstone) is suitable to aboriginal lifestyle with tool is a raw material which is product of an age of volcanic activity, tough, fine-grained basalt and shock-resistance so it won’t shattered when impact. Mount William in located on the center of the Cambrian belt greenstone quarries. It is one of the best retain sample of prehistoric rock mining and tool manufacturing technologies to have endured into the 19th
Just after 9 p.m., officers were dispatched to The Outlets at Zion parking lot, 250 N. Red Cliffs Drive, in St. George on reports of an assault, according to a probable cause statement filed by the St. George Police Department in support of the arrest. When officers arrived, they spoke with 18-year-old John Thomas Dorosky, of Leeds. “John told me he intentionally backed into a vehicle on Red Cliffs Dr., in a travel lane,” the arresting officer wrote in the statement.
Allen v. Taku Safari Inc. [2003] B.C.J. No. 754, [2003] BCSC 516, 122 A.C.W.S (3d) 250, Victoria Registry No. 01 5499 Facts: Andre Allen (plaintiff) entered a contract with Taku Safari Inc. (defendant) in which Taku agreed to provide a guided hunt. Allen was required to travel to Juneau where Taku would provide a connecting flight directly to the hunt site, Inklin. Allen initially paid a deposit but was unable to participate in the hunt due to his flight being cancelled. Taku advised that they would try to accommodate Allen, even two day later, but could not guarantee the connecting flight.
An example of the amount of craftsmanship is when the text says, "The skilled laborers cut, polished, or carved inscriptions in the stone. " This proves that the amount of craftsmanship was a huge roll in build Verbonia. Another example would be the way they cut the stone, "When the stone was bery hard, the blade used in the saw had no teeth; sand and steel fillings were placed inder the blade and the back-and-forth motion of the saw ground away the stone. " The amount of intelligance used to saw stone like that is impressive due to how dumb most people where back
The sites stratigraphy was studied again in the 80s and it was
Cimarron Colorado (word count 1253) Located just 20 miles south of Montrose, Cimarron Colorado is a census designated place in El Paso County, Colorado with a population of 16,161 as of the 2010 census. An unincorporated area of Colorado Springs, Cimarron is a small, quiet community with vast views of the Rocky Mountains and Pikes Peak. Cimarron Hills is a growing community although vacancy rates are lower than the national average due to the presence of seven universities and technical schools in the area Prior to the 1850’s it is believed that the Tabequache Utes traveled through the area on their journey between their summer destination in Gunnison east of Cimarron and the Uncompahgre Valley which was their winter destination.
These aboriginals showed the prospectors where to locate the gold because they had no use for the metal. When Giant mine was built the aboriginals of the region were not consulted about the project and in turn the mine had contaminated the very land the deemed sacred. Due to the contamination of the water, many of the animals that the Yellowknife Dene people relied on left the area and the social impact has been everlasting (Impact of the Yellowknife Giant Gold Mine on the Yellowknives Dene, 2005). During the early 1950’s, Giant mine and other mines within the area released around twenty-two thousand pounds of arsenic per day into the air. Although some of these mines invested in scrubbers to mitigate the pollution, Giant mine only implemented these scrubbers when a fatality occurred within the Dene tribe because of the contaminated water.
Introduction The Glass House Mountains are an iconic part of Queensland. There are fourteen mountains, however, twelve were volcanoes. This report contains information such as how the glass house mountains were formed and what types of rocks are found at the volcanoes. How were the glass house mountains thought to have formed?
People can change and learn from their mistake. Learning from mistakes can influence people for the better. Reef learns his lessons in the “The First Stone” by Don Aker. Reef is in the North Hills group home for a year because of the Judge’s sentence. While at the group home, Reef begins to learn the importance of respect, the need for self-reflection and how important are true friendships.
#10). There was many natural materials available here as forest
The poorly sorted nature of the conglomerates, considered with the inclusion of wood fragments in the older conglomerate members and the graded sandstones and mudstones throughout the formation suggest deposition occurred through successions of debris flows. Presence of volcanics in the lithic fragments further indicate volcanic activity in the process of sedimentation as well—as debris flows associated with lahars are the likely source of the slope failures. Deposition environment was moderate to deep marine, as mudstone deposits require low energy depositional environment, but the style of sedimentation indicate deposition was not on a continental shelf. This is further supported by inclusion of the large overturned clast from an older member within the formation. Cross-bedding, graded bedding, and scouring surfaces provide 3 lines of evidence establishing the northern contact of the formation as the original upward oriented surface.
When the Hopewell people had created the mounds they had created them to help protect them and also in certain parts of the mounds there has been burials in them for people. There have been
The History of the Lakota in Wind Cave National Park For the Lakota tribe in South Dakota, Wind Cave National Park is much more than an awe-inspiring cave full of peculiar cave formations and bison that stand eight feet tall. For the Lakota, Wind Cave National Park is the site of their ancestors’ emergence from inside the Earth onto the land they used to call home. Upon the discovery of gold in the Great Sioux Reservation, the Lakota’s sacred land was claimed by the United States National Government. The Lakota’s history on the land, their creation story and their rituals associated with the Wind Cave has resulted in their ongoing dispute with the federal government with regard to who should have the right to the sacred lands.
This literature review reflects on the history of the botanical exploration of Katahdin Peak in Maine and highlights a Kennedy expedition that collected both bryophytes and discovered the first liverworts from Katahdin Peak. From all these expeditions, the authors
We are writing a paper on a field trip to the Caldwell County Historical Museum. I am going to explain what I found at the Museum. When I first thought about the Museum I thought it was going to be like a room with cases of different artifacts and documents. When you arrive you sign this book saying that you have been there When I heard about the Caldwell County Historical Museum, I did not know what to expect. At first I thought it was going to be a room filled with artifacts and documents.
In his article “Steel Axes for Stone-Age Australians,” Lauriston Sharp discusses the traditional Yir Yoront culture of Australia in the mid 1930s and the importance and function of the stone axe in the in terms of technology, conduct, and belief in the culture. Sharp evaluates that the colonization of various Europeans had resulted into the introduction of new technologies that they had brought along with them. The article mainly focuses on the steel axes that were introduced which outweighed the stone axes previously used by these people and has thus drastically affected the Yir Yoront culture. Ultimately, the author concludes that the traditional culture of this aboriginal tribe had collapsed and a new culture incorporated with European values