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the bluff and are thought to have held cultural significance for people in the past. The petroglyphs, which continue to draw visitors, include carvings of abalone, crayfish, periwinkles, an emu and a seal. The site’s popularity as a tourist attraction is also due to other natural drawcards including an extensive range of wildlife, Indigenous plant foods and weaving materials, beaches and the attractions of the impressive Mersey River.
Apology: Working Boats Issue 10, January 2020, p 32 Image credit: Photograph by Paul Van Den Boom
Mersey Bluff Lighthouse: Bert and Albert Robinson – Image supplied by Devonport Regional Gallery, Robinson Collection
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