becuse of pooo
They just stayed the some. Just with less people in it
Some of them did. When the gold ran out, they opened businesses in the towns. Others took their gold back to China with them.
Gold rushes occurred in all of Australia's states, and the Northern Territory as well, while in some states, goldrushes occurred in different towns and areas. Therefore, it is difficult to put a figure on how many gold rushes there were.
Cities and towns in Australia beginning with A include:AdelaideArmidaleAlburyAlbanyAlloradAdelongAdaminabyAngastonAireys InletAnakieAurukunAmity PointAlstonville
Gold was found in many more than two localities, and was, in fact, found in every single state and territory at some stage. Some of the towns where gold was found include near Bathurst, at Ophir, NSW, and also at Bendigo and Ballarat in Victoria. The Bendigo/Ballarat/Castlemaine region remains one of Australia's richest gold-bearing regions. Gold was also discovered at Gympie, Queensland, while in Western Australia, the Coolgardie and Kalgoorlie goldfields were among the last to be discovered.
Yes and no. The goldeushes in Australia began in 1851 and continued right up until the 1930s, when the last gold rush occurred. During these decades, goldfields and new gold towns sprang up in dozens of locations around Australia, with some of them growing, and others being quickly depleted.
Ulladulla
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
Kalgoorlie is famous for its rich mining history, particularly gold mining. It is home to the Super Pit, one of the largest open-cut gold mines in Australia. The town also hosts the annual Kalgoorlie-Boulder Racing Round, known for its iconic horse race, the Kalgoorlie Cup.
Victoria was a particularly rich gold mining state. Some of the gold mining towns were:BendigoBallaratCastlemaineBeechworthMaryboroughMoliagulHeathcoteDaylesfordMaldonWalhallaChilternClunesOmeoStawellCreswickBerringaWedderburn
Balaarat, Bendigo.
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.