W.D. Campbell recorded and sketched about 250 Aboriginal rock art sites across Sydney across nine parishes (predominantly engraving sites).  A number of the coastal and what are now inner-city sites have been lost to development and weathering, but many of the engravings are still in good condition.

  • National Park

Aboriginal engraving of a man and woman near Waratah Track. (Part of Arden Trig series.)
An Aboriginal engraving of a "dancing man", axe grinding grooves and a water channel on a long rock platform below the Waratak Trail.
A small Aboriginal engraving site in thick scrub, which includes a fsh and an emu in an unusual pose.
A fish with a hook inside its body near the Waratah Track (part of a series of Aboriginal engravings).
Described as a "sacred site for whales", this large Aboriginal engraving stie near the Waratah Track includes two whales (one with a man inside it) and a deity figure.
A fish and sword club in thick scrub near the Waratah Track (part of the Arden Trig series of Aboriginal engravings).
An Aboriginal engraving site just below the Waratah Trail surrounded by thick scrub, which has an enormous whale
An Aboriginal engraving site described as a "successful kangaroo hunt", which has a woman, kangaroo and boomerang.
Two shields and some indeterminate figures at an Aboriginal engraving site on a tesselated pavement within Red Hill Reserve.
A deeply-carved Aboriginal engraving of a kangaroo near the Red Hill Main Trail (Red Hill Reserve)
11 / 12123456789101112

0 Comments

Leave a Reply