Hey let me give you the answer : stop being lazy and read your book
your bum
litter
With alluvial gold running out, it switched to hard rock mining using machinery. The alluvial miners were offered farmland grants.
They took a stand against the authority about the unfair laws of mining eg: The cost of Licences etc Which is now known as the "Eureka Stockade"
On the goldfields, miners typically lived in simple, makeshift structures. Many used tents or canvas shelters due to the transient nature of gold mining, while others built rudimentary wooden shanties or cabins as they sought more permanent accommodations. These houses were often cramped and sparsely furnished, reflecting the harsh living conditions and the focus on mining rather than comfort. In some cases, communal living arrangements were common, with multiple miners sharing larger tents or cabins.
they where treated like everyine was ashamed of them.
they where treated like everyine was ashamed of them.
hi
They didn't. The licences were expensive, unfair, and were required to be paid whether or not the miner found gold. The controversy over the mining licences was one of the causes of the Eureka Stockade.
In 1851, a gold mining licence, sometimes also called a miners' right, cost thirty shillings on the Australian goldfields. It had to be renewed regularly, and it had to be produced whenever the troopers came around to check. These checks were invasive and often quite violent, which is one of the main reasons why there was so much unrest on the goldfields in the early years of the Australian gold rushes.
Don't make more productions of Mining Miners stop your employment for being miners Buisness women and men don't being a technicial for mining
Gold