Sim documented hundreds of Aboriginal rock art sites across Sydney, many of them published in a series of articles in Mankind in the 1960s. A consolidated set of his recordings referred to as the “Sim Collection” are now held by AHIMS.

  • National Park

The Howe Aboriginal Area is one of the most important ceremonial Aboriginal rock engraving sites in the Sydney area. Figures includes an enormous Daramulan and three Rainbow-Serpents.
An Aboriginal engraving site in Kariong, which has a pair of emus situated on what was an old road.
Eleven figures have been recorded (one is no longer visible) on a large rock platform near the Central Coast Fire Control Centre.
Large emu on a small rock located in the scrub near the Kariong Rifle Range.
Aboriginal engraving of a kangaroo on a long rock platform just above a firetrail
Aboriginal engraving of a kangaroo (and fish) on a rock platfom above Kellys Creek.
An Aboriginal axe grinding groove site in the bed of Bumbles Creek, where its forded by Kilkenny Road. It's estimated there are more than 500 grooves.
The Kings Tableland Aboriginal Place is a significant Aboriginal site in the Blue Mountains, which has a large number of grinding grooves and a shelter with carvings on the wall of animal tracks.
An Aboriginal engraving site near Kowara Road in Somersby, which has five figures including two unusually-shaped macropods.
An Aboriginal rock engraving of a single kangaroo in Lawson in the Blue Mountains, on Kangaroo St.

0 Comments

Leave a Reply