Where: New South Wales · Oceania · approx. -32.36, 149.53 (vicinity only)
Why this spot: colonial bottle era, historically mapped
What turns up: Goldfields camp glass, black glass ale and stout, applied-top spirits, Hamilton and Codd sodas, colonial bitters and stoneware ginger beer through old camp and privy ground. Chinese diggings nearby can yield opium tins, brown-glazed Chinese storage and wine jars and celadon ceramics; treat any such site as culturally significant.
Access: Restricted.
In New South Wales, historical relics (archaeological material generally over 50 years old) are legally protected under the Heritage Act 1977, and disturbing a relic can require an excavation permit or approval from Heritage NSW. Aboriginal objects and places are strongly protected under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 and must never be disturbed. Digging on private land needs the owner's written permission; fossicking for gold or relics needs the correct fossicking authorisation and is only allowed in designated areas, while much Crown land, reserves and national parks are restricted or off limits.
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Satellite view, historic-map overlays, tide/flow context and field notes are in the app. Exact research detail is part of Pro.
Pins are approximate by design. This page is historical research, not permission to dig. Check ownership and local law first.