yes, even look on images. hope t his helped ^_^
*Eureka The Eureka stockade was fought over the miners rights during the Victorian Gold Rush in Australia. The miners were upset at how they were being treated by the few and often corrupt 'officials' who were present at the mines to represent the law. The Violence between not just the miners themselves but the 'law officials' was one of the contributing factors to the stockade, as well as the heavy taxes on the miners who were struggling to make ends meet when there was little gold to be found was also a key factor to the stockade. As a historian you could say that the miners were unhappy at having no vote for who would represent them, but at the same time being taxed, giving us the saying 'No Taxation without representation,' coming from the stockade. These contributing factors as well as the discontent felt overall by the miners and the poor lifestyle of living on the mines all led to the Eureka Stockade. The Stockade itself lasted for little more than 15 minutes, with the protesting miners piling behind a tin hut, many lives were lost and the Eureka stockade was seen as a failure by many. Although it did end up with the miners getting a vote and the problem of corruption being looked at and dealt with in some sense. The Stockade was organised by Peter Lalor, a miner from the Victorian Goldfields.
Archaeologists use a variety of tools and techniques such as ground-penetrating radar, GPS, drones, and LiDAR for surveying and mapping sites. They also use excavation tools like trowels, brushes, and shovels to carefully unearth artifacts. Additionally, they make use of laboratory equipment for analyzing and dating artifacts.
After failing to find gold, many forty niners turned to farming, ranching, or starting businesses to make a living. Some stayed in California while others moved to different regions in search of other opportunities.
There are various places where you can try your luck in gold prospecting, such as old gold mines, public lands designated for recreational mining, and streams or rivers known for gold deposits. Research specific locations in your area that permit gold panning or digging, and make sure to obtain any necessary permits or permissions before starting. Remember, finding gold can be challenging and may require specialized knowledge and equipment.
Metals like gold, silver, and copper were commonly used to make jewelry in the Stone Age. These metals were often found in their natural state and could be easily shaped and formed into decorative items.
by finding gold
There was a need for most every trade that supplied the miners with the tools to prospect for gold. Almost everything we need today was used back then. People were needed to cook and fix equipment, sell shovels and food. There was entertainment, saloons and veterinarians to take care of the horses. One common way to make a living was to work in the mines or to work for other miners on their claims.
Not necessarily. While gold is worth more than silver, there is more silver. The people that REALLY made money were the people that sold supplies to the miners.
Gold was discovered in California in 1848. The result was an influx of miners hoping to make a fortune by mining gold.
the goals of the miners in late 1800 was to make their masters richer by mining up gold and other rare and valuable minerals therefore starting the gold rush
Blacksmiths make hot fore.
56.25 :)
Yes, blacksmiths made and still make shields
It depends on if he finds gold or not. He could make millions (not likely but possible), or he could leave with less money than he started out with.
A: to get rich B: to make a fortune quickly
They wouls cut down trees to make tents so the material was wood
blacksmiths make items using metal