Some of the Chinese miners returned to their homeland with their new wealth. Many of them stayed in the towns and set up businesses. Travelling through old gold-mining towns of Australia, one can often see the evidence of these businesses in the names above old shop fronts.
Most of the miners were simply Australian. A great number of Chinese also came to the goldfields.
yes, miners did wear suspenders in the gold rush
The Chinese were known for growing their own vegetables, which formed the staple of their diet during the Gold rush in Australia. They kept their own pigs, ducks and poultry which they would kill and eat, ensuring they always had a supply of fresh food. Their diet was far better than that of the Australian miners.
Yes, the Chinese were very successful gold miners in the gold rush, and this is one of the reasons why they were disliked so much. They were successful at finding gold, but were not accepted by Australian society. During the gold rushes, the Chinese kept to themselves. They were shunned by Australians because the Chinese were much harder-working, and subsequently tended to find more gold. They were resented for this, and for the fact that Australians just did not understand their language. Australians tended to regard the Chinese as secretive, and btherefore a threat. The Chinese often sent the gold they found back to their own country, and Australians did not appreciate the wealth being sent out of their own country. For this reason, groups of Australians would sometimes turn on the Chinese, injuring and even killing them. The Chinese were often subjected to being scalped, and their possessions wrecked or looted. The goldfields were not safe places for the Chinese - simply because they had a better work ethic.
panning
by finding gold
Most of the miners were simply Australian. A great number of Chinese also came to the goldfields.
Searching for and mining for gold.
Damper, Mutton and Tea.
They probably dug out some water from a different pipeline
The main influence on Australian cuisine which resulted from the gold rush was the introduction of Chinese cuisine.
Yes, they came from Europe, China and the Americas.
chinese and Irish
Because they were so different to the other miners.
According to the website below, over 40,000 Chinese came to Australia for the Australian goldrushes. During the decades that made up the bulk of the goldrush years, between 1852 and 1889, there were 40,721 Chinese miners (and their families) who arrived in Australia.
Vishdy Sywod Thyler Simoke Avoirde
Miners stayed in miner's settlements during the gold rush.