because they can sell the gold to get money
"Digger" was the Australian term for a prospector. Prospectors spend their days digging in the ground for gold; hence the name 'digger'.
they got a pick and dug up earth and den they sold it for money den dey bot stuff and then they got trolled by a crazy earth digger who flattened them with his earth digger and then he picked up them and ate den!! :D TROLL!!
Sir fail
The address of the Goldfield Public Library is: Corner Crook & Fourth, Goldfield, 89013 0430
Throughout Australia when one refers to "digger", one is referring to the Australian Army. Answer The term digger is a colloquial term for an Australian or New Zealand soldier which came into popular use during the first World War and has become part of the Australian - and to a lesser extent, New Zealand, language. It is also used as a friendly term of address between (usually) men. It isn't necessarily restricted to military usage.
Goldfield Hotel 310 S. Sundog Goldfield, NV 89013
William Morris "Billy" Hughes
Yes they had fun in goldfield
The Bathurst Goldfield, located in New South Wales, Australia, was a significant gold mining area discovered in 1851. At its peak, it covered approximately 1,500 square kilometers and was instrumental in the Australian gold rush, attracting thousands of prospectors and miners. The goldfield produced a substantial amount of gold, contributing to the economic development of the region and the nation.
Billy Hughes was the Australian prime minister who was known as Little Digger. He got this nickname for his leadership during World War 1.
The phone number of the Goldfield Public Library is: 775-485-3236.
The Eureka rebellion, which is often referred to as the 'Eureka Stockade', is a key event in the development of Australian democracy and Australian identity, with some people arguing that 'Australian democracy was born at Eureka' (Clive Evatt). In addition, the principles of mateship, seen to be adapted by the gold diggers, and the term 'digger' was later adopted by the ANZAC soldiers in World War I. The rebellion came about because the goldfield workers (known as 'diggers') opposed the government miners' licences. The licences were a simple way for the government to tax the diggers. Licence fees had to be paid regardless of whether a digger's claim resulted in any gold. Less successful diggers found it difficult to pay their licence fees.