Damper and fish, tea and sugar: post-contact changes in resource use and residence on Groote EylandtWA Museum Records and Supplements | Updated 8 years agoABSTRACT – A number of the archaeological sites located and studied on Groote Eylandt were occupied during the very recent past covering the time of contact with Macassans and missionaries. Historical sources relating to the early period of the Church Missionary Society Mission from the 1920s to the 1950s are used in this paper to examine the material record and processes of cross-cultural interaction and change, rather than to recreate a generalised ethnographic past located at some unspecifi ed point in the late Holocene. Author(s) Anne Clarke Volume Supplement 79 : "Fire and Hearth" Forty Years On: essays in honour of Sylvia J. Hallam Article Published 2011 Page Number 93 DOI 10.18195/issn.0313-122x.79.2011.093-108 Damper and fish, tea and sugar: post-contact changes in resource use and residence on Groote Eylandt Download 276.83 KB To request an accessible version of this pdf please email onlineservices@museum.wa.gov.au ORDER A COPY OF THE COMPLETE VOLUME Supplement 79: "Fire and Hearth" Forty Years On: essays in honour of Sylvia J. Hallam