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Peter Marsh
Peter Marsh is a private researcher into the Origins of the Pacific people. Rather than writing a book, he has placed his findings on a website which is called Polynesian Pathways at www.polynesian-prehistory.com The purpose was to create a dynamic forum where information can be updated and acted upon as it comes to hand.
Peter is Australian and lived in Norfolk Island and Fiji for 8 years until the age of thirteen. He went to Suva Grammar School, Fiji and Applecross High School in Perth. He attended the University of Western Australia, completing 2 years of an Arts degree majoring in Geography, including Anthropology and Geology. He has a keen interest in the Earth Sciences and Anthropology.
Peter has had two articles published in the ‘Ancient American’ ‘Genetics Rewrites Pacific Prehistory’, Vol 11 No. 68 (June 2006) and ‘Easter Island Demystified’, Vol 11, No. 70 (Oct 2006).
Peter is trained as an Audio/visual Technician and worked in this role for Wembley and Pimlico TAFE Colleges. Peter has also worked for the W.A Museum as Display Technician and Museum Photographer.
Peter has conducted numerous single day and multi-day, sea kayaking and white-water rafting expeditions on grade 4 and 5 rivers, in New Guinea, North Queensland and New Zealand. He has been working in the adventure tourist industry for over 15 years. Peter worked as Production Manager for Raging Thunder and the Adventure Film Co on the Tully River for 3 years.
Peter was a cameraman for Yalangi A Day in the Life of Port Douglas, filmed in 2005.
Peter is an avid adventurer and photographer. He has travelled to Tonga, Samoa, Niue, Sumatra, Borneo, New Guinea and the Philippines investigating the relationship that S.E. Asia has to the Pacific people.
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