Talk:Aboriginal dugout canoe

Horribly written article. Someone should adopt it. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 49.197.198.234 (talk) 00:44, 24 March 2017 (UTC)

Aboriginal <boat style>

There should probably be either:

• A single article covering aboriginal watercraft, with sections per technology; or
• Multiple articles one per major watercraft type (preferable long term), such as:
  • Aboriginal dugout canoe
  • Aboriginal bark canoe
  • Aboriginal outrigger
  • ... etc.

Currently we have only this article, and an article about scarred trees. I would like to just launch in but the last time I added loads of content in a similar fashion it was deleted, so I am demotivated to do anything. prat (talk) 23:58, 4 May 2019 (UTC)

Here are some links for whoever decides to get going:

• • Gippsland style pointed tip bark canoe
  • Images of canoes mostly in islands north of Australia: PNG, New Ireland, etc.
  • Tasmanian bark canoe
  • Makassar link info
  • Arnhem land lashed bark canoe
  • 1911 bark canoe (Bathurst Island) with pointed ends (first)
  • 1911 bark canoe (Bathurst Island) with pointed ends (second)
  • NT 3/4 size canoe (1984)
  • various images
  • Canoe results at State Library of SA
  • Indigenous watercraft of Australia, Australian National Maritime Museum
  • Port macquarie area images: one two three four canoe making image one canoe making image two
  • Sketch of a Twofold Bay Canoe (~1842)
  • Yarra River, 1870
  • Gippsland Style canoes (with reference to Murray River style) (1886)
  • Canoe making flickr image
  • NT canoe (1920s)
  • Dugout (1939)

Locations

Related to the above - this article only mentions Arnhem Land and does not say whether the dugout canoes were used elsewhere in Australia. The geographical area of the use of dugouts should be defined. Laterthanyouthink (talk) 01:59, 30 January 2020 (UTC)