Difference between revisions of "Cape Adare"

From Archaeopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 21: Line 21:
  
 
[http://www.antarcticanz.govt.nz/downloads/environment/ASPA159mgmtplan.pdf?PHPSESSID=82900578bc9f9fb6267a2c6b47ab6dc Management Plan]
 
[http://www.antarcticanz.govt.nz/downloads/environment/ASPA159mgmtplan.pdf?PHPSESSID=82900578bc9f9fb6267a2c6b47ab6dc Management Plan]
 +
 +
<html><a><img src="http://static.panoramio.com/photos/original/32302708.jpg"> Cape Adare huts</a></html>
  
 
'''References:'''
 
'''References:'''

Revision as of 08:38, 27 February 2011

Cape Adare

Warning.png This page is a Stub
Further content needs to be added. For changes please drop a note to the webmaster.

The site is protected as ASPA 159

History of use of the site in the Heroic Era.

1898-1900 British Antarctic Expedition, or Southern Cross Expedition. Leader: Borchgrevink / Ship: Southern Cross Built two huts at Cape Adare, one now intact. This was the first party to over-winter on the Antarctic Continent.

1910-13 British Antarctic Expedition or Terra Nova Expedition Leader Scott / Ship Terra Nova The northern party under the leadership of Victor Campbell built a new hut at Cape Adare (now ruinous) and re-used Borchgrevink hut. This expedition also built the Cape Evans Hut and re-used the Discovery Hut at Hut Point Ross Island.

Archaeological Investigation

Ice was removed from the Borchgrevink hut in 1961 to allow its re-use and some records were made of the finds. The initial archaeological work at the site was carried out in 1982 by a Canterbury Museum party including David Harrowfield. Harrowfield carried out further archaeological work in 1990.

<googlemap lat="-71.293087" lon="170.187836" zoom="11"> -71.306956, 170.194016, Cape Adare </googlemap>


Management Plan

Cape Adare huts

References:

Harrowfield David L. 1991 Archaeology of Borchgrevink's Stores Hut, Capa Adare, Antarctica. New Zealand Journal of Archaeology 13:177-197.

Harrowfield David L. 2004 Archaeology on Ice: a Review of Historical Archaeology in Antarctica. New Zealand Journal of Archaeology 26:5-28.