Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2016L01891:body:0:p44
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2016L01891
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 129045–131914

f7.

Figure 3.13 Page from surveyors' field book, Jamieson and Kennedy, 1860, Book 1 page 91, NAA & NLA.

Figure 3.14 Plan of the Settlement, Norfolk Island, 1838 & 1841, GFW Bordes, Royal Engineer, ML M4 819.2/1838/1.

Figure 3.15 Overlay by Jean Rice of aerial photo and two 1848 drawings—Project for Supplying with Water, Principal Buildings on Settlement,
Norfolk Island—General Plan', Tas. Archives PWD 266/1949 and 'Plan of Settlement, Norfolk Island', PRO MPG 1/677 both by
Captain RG Hamilton, Chief Royal Engineer.

Figure 3.16 Lithograph of Naomi and Jane Nobbs published in 'Mutineers of the Bounty and their Descendants in Pitcairn and Norfolk Islands'
published in 1870. Based on photo taken by Fortescue Moresby.

Figure 3.17 Norfolk Island Infantry Detachment, 1941, on the steps of the Commissariat Store.

Figure 3.18 School Girls, Norfolk Island, c1896, ML GPO 1 Still 08586.

Figure 3.19 Watermill Valley, c1920, Les Brown Collection.

Figure 3.20 Mount Pitt Bird, 1790, by George Raper, Natural History Museum, Raper Drawing No 69. T15169.

Figure 3.21 Fishes of Norfolk Island, 1789, George Raper, Natural History Museum, Raper Drawing No. 40. 715140.
Figure 3.22 Magnified cross / thin section of calcarenite, Brenda Franklin.

Figure 3.23 Polynesian stone tool from collection of Norfolk Island Museum.

Figure 3.24 Polynesian stone tool from collection of Norfolk Island Museum.

Figure 3.25 Extract of George Raper's Plan of Arthur's Vale, Norfolk Island, 1790, Natural History Museum London, Raper Collection, Drawing 25.
Figure 3.26 Cow, project team.

Figure 3.27 View of Sydney on Norfolk Island, 1805, John Eyre, based on drawing by WN Chapman, ML V8/NORF 1/1.
Figure 3.28 View of the timber watermill, Arthur's Vale, 1796, WN Chapman, PRO and ML ZSV8/NORF 1/1.

All other photos by the project team.

Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area—Heritage Management Plan, April 2016
Authorised Version F2016L01891 registered 09/12/2016

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Jean Rice Architect | CONTEXT | GML Heritage

4.1 Introduction

The KAVHA site is valued by Norfolk Islanders, the wider Australian community, Polynesian people and all
humanity. The KAVHA site is valued highly by the community of Norfolk Island, as part of their identity and
as a place which plays a vital role in their everyday life. There is a deep history and heritage that is linked
to continuing cultural traditions and events. As such, the KAVHA site holds a special place in the hearts
and minds of the local community who have a strong attachment to the place.

Over time a richer and more detailed appreciation of the KAVHA site has evolved. The values and
significance attributed to the site have been periodically revised to reflect the shifting perceptions and
understanding of the natural environment, history and social values of the community. Research activity,
combined with