Approach to site, C House, Cooparoo

Looking uphill towards house from road.

Site works, Hill House, Chapel Hill, Brisbane

Terracing of site in preparation for construction.

Sections, Hill House, Chapel Hill, Brisbane

Sections through length of site.

Excavation, Hill House, Chapel Hill, Brisbane

Terracing of site in preparation for construction.

Strange bedfellows: Green Hill Fort, archaeology and tourism

Green Hill Fort, Thursday Islalld was constructed between 1891-1893 to defend the Australian colonies against a feared Russian invasion. It retained an operational role until the 1920.'1 and played a minor role in World /t'ar 2. From 1954 to 1993 the site, but not the facilities, was used as a weather station. More recently it has been home ofthe Ton-es Strait Historical Society and Museum Association museum. It is a major attraction during the tourist season and an important local icon. For archaeologists it has sign~ficance as a relatively intact nineteenth-century military installation. Two 'Centenary of Federation' grants have proVided the impetus to undertake conservation and presentation works involving various task -spec~fic, archaeological activities. At the management level archaeologists play the lead role in the project. The project has demonstrated the value oJarchaeology and tourism joining forces. The danger ofa 'theme park 'presentation has been avoided. Technical accuracy and careful site planning has ensured a high degree ofaccuracy is retained. Provided these qualities can be assured then, it is argued, there is an opportunity for archaeology to be a majOl; long-term beneficiary. But to achieve that, the discipline must move from being entrenched in its academic mould and become Jar more receptive to the broader needs ofthe twentyfirst century.

Northern wing, General Purpose North 3, University of Queensland, St Lucia

As seen from Blair Road.

Northern wing, General Purpose North 3, University of Queensland, St Lucia

As seen from Balir Road.

Eastern edge, General Purpose North 3, University of Queensland, St Lucia

As seen from informal courtyard; Duhig Tower beyond.

North elevation, Neville Bonner Building, Brisbane

As seen from Queens Wharf Road.

Courtyard, Hill House, Chapel Hill, Brisbane

Central courtyard space. Door to master bedroom and ensuite on right.

Upper west elevation, Hill House, Chapel Hill, Brisbane

Ensuite corner window in foreground on right, with planter to garden on left.

Trusses, Hill House, Chapel Hill, Brisbane

Trusses to living room roof.

Garden, Hill House, Chapel Hill, Brisbane

As seen from master bedroom, looking across to living room.