Daisy Cutcliffe

Archaeologist & Heritage Specialist

Coming from a background in Graphic and Interior Design, Daisy is currently completing a Bachelor of Archaeology at Macquarie University.

Since joining Curio Daisy has been working across Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Assessments, Aboriginal community consultation and Historical Archaeological Assessments. With the ability to cross from design to archaeology, Daisy works across a diverse range of projects.

Daisy particularly values the privilege and opportunity to research and share the histories of people, their lives and culture that archaeological and historical research and investigations reveal and the benefit and connection this brings to the whole community.

Recent Research

Brewing coffee and ideas Brewing coffee and ideas
Brewing coffee and ideas
In mid-20th century Sydney, the notorious Lincoln Coffee Lounge was a haven for artists, rebels and bohemians.
Salt Pan Creek – a place of resilience and refuge Salt Pan Creek – a place of resilience and refuge
Salt Pan Creek – a place of resilience and refuge
In the early 20th century, Salt Pan Creek, located in the Canterbury-Bankstown Region of Sydney, was a centre of the Aboriginal Civil Rights Movement.
Queen Emma Timbery – a proud matriarch Queen Emma Timbery – a proud matriarch
Queen Emma Timbery – a proud matriarch
Emma Timbery was an Aboriginal shellworker and matriarch, who established a long family legacy of arts.
Signalling love Signalling love
Signalling love
Amongst the epic and groundbreaking stories of the Eveleigh Locomotive Workshops are countless personal tales of friendship, camaraderie and love.
How did the ‘Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence’ exorcise the demons of Darlo? How did the ‘Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence’ exorcise the demons of Darlo?
How did the ‘Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence’ exorcise the demons of Darlo?
The colourful history of Oxford street and Mardi Gras.

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