The very first discoveries of gold in Australia were actually at South Australia, but there was insufficient payable gold to warrant official notification. The first "official" discovery of gold in Australia was made in New South Wales, at the place now known as Ophir.
Gold was found in every single state in Australia during the goldrush years. (It was also found later in the Northern Territory, but not in the Australian Capital Territory.)
The Australian goldrush started in the state of New South Wales.
that depends on the temperature of the gold if its just at a room temperature it will be solid but if its at its melting point it will be at a liquid state
solid
James Marshall and John Sutter.
No blood is found in gold... gold is a metal... metals don't bleed.
284 kg
The boiler was the first piece of the Titanic that was found by the cameras.
Our ancient ancestors found gold first and as there are no records going back that far we do not know who first found gold.
100,000 tons
Gold was first found in New South Wales. Unofficially, traces were first found in the Fish River in the 1830s; officially, gold was first found at Ophir in 1851.
The initials K.P. when found on a piece of gold jewelry indicate that the piece of jewelry is not one hundred percent gold, but only plated with gold. K.P. stands for "karat plate."
Gold was found by our ancient ancestors in many locations, but as man came out of Africa one could surmise that African gold was the first gold to be found by man.
First off, WHY DO YOU HAVE A TWO AND A HALF DOLAR GOLD PIECE??!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!!
The gold Hargraves found (which was actually found by John Lister) was not named. It was just a few specks of payable gold, large enough to gain the attention of the government.
It depends solely on the piece- 800 could be 800/1000 silver or 800/1000 gold- If the piece is silver, it's likely an older European piece.. If the piece is gold it's likely French 19k gold (EXTREMELY uncommon, but still can be found today.)