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'To his home at Jembaicumbene': women's cross-cultural encounters on a colonial goldfield

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posted on 2023-05-24, 07:07 authored by Katherine BagnallKatherine Bagnall
In January 1869 the Sydney Morning Herald and several other colonial newspapers reported the arrival of a Chinese woman on the Braiwood goldfields, reprinting an article that had earlier appeared in the Braiwood Dispacth.1 The aricle told how a Chinese storekeeper had "just returned from Melbourne with a Chinese lady whom his parents selected for him in his native land and sent out to him to become his wife'. They had been then gone together 'to his home at Jembaicumbene', a busting mining settlement 10 kilometres south of the town of Braiwood along the Major's Creek road.

History

Publication title

Migrant cross-cultural encounters in Asia and the Pacific

Edition

1st

Editors

Leckie Jacqueline, McCarthy Angela, Wanhalla Angela

Pagination

56-75

ISBN

9781472481474

Department/School

School of Humanities

Publisher

Routledge

Place of publication

United Kingdom

Extent

8

Rights statement

Copyright 2017 The Author

Repository Status

  • Restricted

Socio-economic Objectives

Understanding Asia’s past; Understanding Australia’s past

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