Bakery Hill was one of the precursors to the Eureka Stockade, which was led by Peter Lalor. On 22 October 1854, approximately 10,000 miners gathered at Bakery Hill directly across the flat from the Government Camp, on the road to the mainly Irish encampment of Eureka. In a non-violent campaign, they attempted to air their grievances, but were met with complete inaction. The lack of interest in the miners' plight was the catalyst to the Eureka Stockade which occurred over a month later near Ballarat. On 30 November 1854, Peter Lalor was elected as a more militant leader. On December 1, the miners began to construct a wooden stockade from which they planned to defend themselves against further licence arrests. At 3:00am on Sunday, 3 December 1854, 276 police and military personnel and several civilians stormed the stockade, resulting in the deaths of 22 diggers and 5 troopers.
The main people were the gold miners (diggers) in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia in 1854, and 276 police and military personnel. About 500 diggers barricaded themselves inside the stockade, but around ten thousand diggers were in and around Bakery Hill at the time. Irish immigrant Peter Lalor was elected to lead the Eureka Stockade rebellion.
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James Peter Hill was born in 1873.
James Peter Hill died in 1954.
Peter Hill-Wood was born in 1936.
Peter Hill Beer was born in 1928.
Peter Murray-Hill was born in 1908.
Peter Buckley Hill was born in 1948.
Peter Hill - photographer - was born on 1981-10-09.
Ployer Peter Hill died on 1935-10-30.
Ployer Peter Hill was born on 1894-10-24.
They burned the Eureka Hotel