Yes they came
Letters came into the goldfields with other supplies - usually on drays or sulkies being pulled by horses.
Initially, there were no facilities for education on the goldfields. This only came later, after small towns had sprung up around the diggings.
the europeans came for a new life for them an their families
They came to find gold or sell products.
Three ways in which people would get to the goldfields were walking, horseback or horse and cart.
To cream off the loot which they could intercept.
From overseas, they came by sailing ships. They then went on, like the locals, by animal transport or walking.
People came to the goldfields in Ballarat for the same reason they went to any goldfields, which was in the hope of finding their fortune in gold. The Ballarat goldfields were among the richest in Australia at the time.
Food that the diggers did not shoot for themselves (such as rabbits and kangaroos) came from the bigger cities. This is why it was so expensive. The small shop owners on the goldfields were in a position to buy in bulk and then charge extreme prices for their goods.
another name for the goldfields
Most of the miners were simply Australian. A great number of Chinese also came to the goldfields.