1. Tasmanian Aborigines and Muttonbirding: a historical examination. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Tasmania, 1993.
2. and The New Guide to the Birds of New Zealand. Auckland: Collins, 1979.
3. Women swam up to 3 km to offshore islands to collect muttonbirds, according to the observations in the 1830s and the rafts may have remained afloat for several hours of travel, according to Tasmania: aquatic machines and offshore islands. In: Problems and Economic and Social Archaeology (edited by and ). London: Duckworth, 1977: 235–263. By these means the nearer northwest islands (Robbins, Hunter and Three Hummocks) were accessible from the mainland, but King island and the Furneaux Group were inaccessible and uninhabited by the mid-Holocene.
4. Prehistoric human occupation in the King and Furneaux Island Regions, Bass Strait. In: Archaeology in the North (edited by and ). Darwin: North Australia Research Unit, 1994: 358–374.
5. and , Aboriginal muttonbird exploitation: an analysis of muttonbird (yolla) bone from the Beeton Rockshelter site, Badger island, Bass Strait. Unpublished report to the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, 1994.