Corporate Body

South Australian Museum (1940 - )

From
1940
Functions
Museum
Website
http://www.samuseum.sa.gov.au/

Summary

The South Australian Museum was originally part of the South Australian Institute, a body that served as a public library, museum and art gallery from 1856 until 1940 when each institution was granted autonomy.

Timeline

 1856 - 1940 South Australian Institute
       1940 - South Australian Museum

Related Awards

Related Corporate Bodies

Related People

Published resources

Journal Articles

  • Anon, 'Changing of the guard in mineralogy at the South Australian Museum', Australian Journal of Mineralogy, 17 (2) (2015), 58-60. Details
  • Craig, B., '"Scenes hidden from other eyes" - Theodore Bevan's collection from the Gulf of Papua in the South Australian Museum', The Artefact, 33 (2010), 30-48. Details
  • Hale, H. M., 'The First Hundred Years of the Museum, 1856-1956', Records of the South Australian Museum, 12 (1956), 1-225. Details
  • King, John K., '1856 and All That: Recent History of the South Australian Museum, Part 4', Friends of the South Australian Museum, 19 (2) (1987), 3-9. Details
  • Ling, John K., '1856 and All That: Recent History of the South Australian Museum: Part 2: 1956-1966', Friends of the South Australian Museum, 17 (2) (1986), 3-7. Details
  • Ling, John K., '1856 and All That: Recent History of the South Australian Museum: Part 3: 1967-1976', Friends of the South Australian Museum, 28 (1) (1987), 3-9. Details
  • Macphail, M. K.; and Zeidler, W,, 'Type shells from the May collection in the South Australian Museum', The Tasmanian naturalist, 50 (1977), 1-8. Details
  • Macphail, M. K.; and Zeidler, W., 'Additional type shells from Tasmania in the South Australian Museum', The Tasmanian naturalist, 52 (1978), 2-6. Details
  • Pring, A., 'The mineral collections of the South Australian Museum', Australian Journal of Mineralogy, 6 (2000), 59-70. Details
  • Rigsby, Bruce; Allen, Lindy; and Hafner, Diane, 'The legacy of Norman B. Tindale at Princess Charlotte Bay: Lamalama engagement with museum collections', Journal of the Anthropological Society of South Australia, 39 (2015), 26-72. Details
  • Sutton, Peter, 'Anthropological history and the South Australian Museum', Australian Aboriginal studies, 1 (1986), 45-51. Details
  • Ziedler, W., 'The Flora and Fauna of South Australia Handbooks Committee: 10 March 1921 - 30 October 2001', Records of the South Australian Museum, 35 (2002), 91-6. Details
  • Zilio, Francesca, 'Wing-commander Tindale RAAF 284483', Journal of the Anthropological Society of South Australia, 39 (2015), 147-75. Details

Theses

  • Jones, Philip G., '"A box of native things": ethnographic collectors and the South Australian Museum, 1830s - 1930s', PhD thesis, University of Adelaide, 1996, 437 pp. Details

See also

  • Black, J. M., 'Results of the South Australian Museum expedition to Strzelecki and Cooper Creeks: September and October 1916 (b): botany', Transactions and proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia, 41 (1917), 631-53. Details
  • Davis, William E.; Boles, Walter E.; and Recher, Harry F. eds, Contributions to the history of Australasian ornithology, volume IV (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Nuttall Ornithological Club, 2018), 608 pp. Details
  • McCaul, Kim; and Roberts, Amy [editors], 'Norman Tindale's research legacy and the cultural heritage of indigenous Australians', Journal of the Anthropological Society of South Australia, special edition, 39 (2015), 1-175. Details
  • Nettelbeck, Amanda (and others), The Overland Telegraph Line: A Transcultural History, [web resource; undated], South Australian Government, South Australia, 2023. https://otlhistory.sa.gov.au/. Details

Elizabeth Daniels

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"... the rengitj, as a visible mark or imprint on the land, is characterised as a place of origin, the repository of all names, as well as a kind of mapped visual expression of the connection between people and places which is to be carried out in the temporal sequence of the journey." Fanca Tamisari (1998) 'Body, Vision and Movement: In the footprints of the ancestors'. Oceania 68(4) p260