The troopers were the policemen who kept law and order on the goldfields.
Yes - it began with Greek sailors deserting their ships in Australian ports to head for the goldfields.
It wasn't. Miranda Laws are American. Last I heard Australia had Australian law.
The Australian Miners walked to the goldfields, but they could have used sailing ships, wagons, carts, trains or even riding horseback where the miners would tie the gear to the horse to bring it along!
Diggers originally referred to the men who dug for gold on the Australian goldfields. Later it came to mean the Australians who fought in the wars, because they still had to dig trenches.
Australian Goldfields Open was created in 1979.
A gun was the law so it was bloody.
who knows what Germans wore on the australian goldfields
In Australia, it was the troopers and the traps who kept law and order. There was also a Gold Commissioner who oversaw the goldfields. However, in many cases, the traps could be bribed, and so there was very little real "law and order" being kept.
education was poor on the goldfields it is not like these days
Nothing
Yes they came
they made it a multicultural country
They are in Victoria, Australia. The Ballarat goldfields were much like other Australian goldfields (apart from the battle of the Eureka Stockade) and so the links below will give you plenty of information about the goldfields.
The troopers were the policemen who kept law and order on the goldfields.
You can find a map of the current goldfields, and more details regarding the goldfields within each state, at the related link below. The second link gives more details of the Victorian goldfields.
They used boat to navigate