Archaeological Sites
- Archaeological Sites
- Errowanbang – Pastoral Station.
- Little Cadia Copper Mine.
- Copper Smelter No. 1.
- Cadia Engine House and the West Cadia Mines (North Section & South Section).
- Cadia Engine House – Its Significance and Conservation.
- Cadia Village – archaeological investigations, 2002.
- Cadia Village – finding the buildings in the 1861 inventory.
- The Chaplain’s House or Underground Manager’s House (Site W001).
- Cadia Village – unexpected results from West Cadia Village.
- Cadia Village – the house that grew and grew.
- Cadia Village – Miners’ Huts.
- Cadia Village – The Bon Accord Hotel.
- Cadia Village – the Cadiangullong Store and the Old Village Centre.
- Artifacts, Assemblages and Life Paths.
- Cadia Cemetery, 1864-1927.
- Waringa Farm – the story of a Conditional Purchase.
- Tunbridge Wells – a history of farm amalgamation.
- Te Anau Homestead – the Holman connection with Cadia continues to 1956.
- Tynan’s Slaughterhouse – from farm to slaughterhouse.
- Wire Gully Gold Diggings and Farm.
Plan of the Cadia Properties, 1878.
The Scottish Australian Mining Company’s plan of the Cadia Properties reveals some interesting details. It shows the Common established in 1866, as a result of the petition by the Cadia miners and settlers, and the land within the Common, already alienated by that date. At the south-east of the mine properties, it shows the land excluded from the mine in 1864, when the Cadiangullong Consolidated Copper Mining Company was set up. Even in 1878, the surrounding bush was only partly occupied by conditional purchases. Part of William Lawson’s Errowanbang estate is shown to the south of the mine.