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In the battle of the Eureka Stockade, 22 diggers and 5 troopers died.
During the Eureka Stockade, it is believed that 34 diggers and 6 troopers were killed in the battle against each other. Actual figures of the diggers were unconfirmed.
The Australian Aborigines had nothing to do with the Eureka Stockade. The clash was between the diggers and the troopers.
Six soldiers and 22 diggers lost their lives at the Eureka Stockade. None were women.
The Eureka Stockade mainly involved diggers from Australia and the UK. It was led by Irish miner Peter Lalor.
During the Eureka Stockade, it is believed that 34 diggers and 6 troopers were killed in the battle against each other. Actual figures of the diggers were unconfirmed.
In essence, the Eureka Stockade was a rebellion which led to a revolution in how the diggers were represented in government.The Eureka Stockade was not a riot because there is no evidence that the diggers who fortified themselve in the stockade were unruly.In more ways, it was a revolution, because it caused the government to take notice of the conditions on the goldfields, and it led to the birth of democratic representation in Australia.
The oath by which the diggers of the Eureka Stockade swore was:"We swear by the Southern Cross to stand truly by each other and fight to defend our rights and liberties."
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.
He led the miners/diggers in the Eureka Stockade
No, not at all. The Eureka Stockade was a battle between the soldiers and the Australian gold miners (diggers). It occurred on the goldfields outside Ballarat in December 1854.
Death and injury. In the battle of the Eureka stockade, 276 police and military personnel and several civilians stormed the stockade where the gold-diggers had barricaded themselves in protest against the licence hunts. 22 diggers and 5 troopers died, as well as a few civilians just going about their daily business.