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Ngā Tohuwhenua Mai Te Rangi: A New Zealand Archeology in Aerial Photographs

Chapter 14: South Island

Chapter 14: South Island

1 Tau et al (1990: 3/6).

2 Te A. Davis and Wilson (1990: 91); Tau et al (1990: 5/25).

3 For discussion, see Davidson (1984:30-59). Anderson (1989) discusses many South Island sites.

4 Anderson (1989).

5 I. Smith (1989).

6 Duff (1977); Anderson (1989: 122-125).

7 Trotter in Duff (1977: 349-354).

8 Anderson (1989: 122-125).

9 Anderson (1989: 131-134); Teviotdale (1939); Knight and Gathercole (1961).

10 Knight and Gathercole (1961: 133-136).

11 A. Jones (1962). Records of pits to the south of the peninsula are not considered to be for horticulture.

12 Trotter (1977); Trotter and McCulloch (1979); Brailsford (1981: 96-176); Rigg and Bruce (1923); H.M. Leach (1984: 33-53).

13 Trotter (1982: 97-99); McFadgen (1980b: 9-12).

14 Aerial photographs in Brailsford (1981).

15 Blake-Palmer (1947).

16 The main river channel enters a fan and breaks into several smaller channels or distributaries.

17 Brailsford (1981: 119-129).

18 Evison (1993: 49-50).

19 McKay and Trotter (1961).

20 Anderson and Sutton (1973).

21 K. Jones (1984b).

22 H.M. Leach and B.F. Leach (1980); Bristow et al (1985).

23 Davidson (1984:195-200).

24 Toughness was important in maintaining the cutting qualities during hard use.

25 Evison (1993: 51).

26 Brailsford (1981: 177-181).

27 They show only in original plans, see Brailsford (1981:177).

28 Brailsford (1981: 184-189); Evison (1993: 61-62).

29 Brailsford (1981: 154-156).