they traelled by horse,walk or cart.
yes there was
They hat to check there fingernails
skipping rope horeshoe
mansypan
donkey foot camal horses and many more
From overseas, they came by sailing ships. They then went on, like the locals, by animal transport or walking.
The troopers kept law and order on the goldfields, ensuring that there was a minimal level of lawlessness. They were also the ones who conducted licence checks among the miners.
The most common forms of transport used were horse, horse and cart but most of the time is was just plain old walking.
Most diggers did not take much equipment. They may have taken basic picks and pans, and would have just carried them, either on horsebank or Shanks's pony (walking). Some diggers did not carry their equipment to the goldfields. They waited until they arrived, and then paid exorbitant prices at the goldfields for the items they needed.
This was Cobb & Co, a coach company which developed directly out of the need for better transport to and from the goldfields. Cobb & Co's first run departed Melbourne for the goldfields on 30 September 1854.
Yes, and mules. There are lots of good quality donkeys in the USA and Canada thanks to the Spanish.
another name for the goldfields