Allison, Penelope2015-12-131092-7697http://hdl.handle.net/1885/87075The Kinchega Pastoral Station in western New South Wales, Australia, was one of the earliest and largest in the area. A study of one of the station's homestead is demonstrating how the integration and negotiation of material and documentary evidence produces information on domestic behavior in rural Australia in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and highlights the activities of women and children in an environment whose history has been dominated by the exploits of men.Keywords: archaeological evidence; historical geography; nineteenth century; rural society; twentieth century; womens status; Australasia; Australia; Kinchega National Park; New South Wales Australian outback; Domestic consumption200310.1023/A:10274173326382015-12-12