Balaarat, Bendigo.
some of the gold rush towns hve now been called ghost towns because peope have passed away there because of the lack of food, water and warmth/coldness
After the gold had been worked out, many towns dwindled in size, with some becoming deserted ghost towns. Many towns were able to continue, supported by agriculture or alternative mining in the region. Others had grown large enough to be self-supporting, maintaining the businesses and generating more.
yes, though some towns became ghost towns.
They probably dug out some water from a different pipeline
They just stayed the some. Just with less people in it
When the gold rush was over some of the people went back to the country they came from and the remaining people spread out around Australia.
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.
people weren't happy with they're finds
There was a massive gold strike. Everybody wanted a piece of this and even gave up there life to come and get some gold.
Some of them did. When the gold ran out, they opened businesses in the towns. Others took their gold back to China with them.
Kwong Sue Duk (see related link)Wing Hing Long
The Australian gold rush occured in the 1850's and died down in about 1860, some people kept digging for longer up until the 1890's but the swarms were more in the 1850'sHOPE THAT HELPED!! =]