People travelled to the goldfields via any method they could. Most commonly, they walked. Some rode horses or took a horse and dray, and later on, regular coach services operated between the goldfields and major centres.
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they where treated like everyine was ashamed of them.
they where treated like everyine was ashamed of them.
Yes, miners on the Australian goldfields did have tea. It was a popular beverage among them, providing a source of comfort and warmth during long, grueling workdays. Tea was relatively easy to prepare and could be made with minimal equipment, making it a staple in the miners' camps. Furthermore, sharing a cup of tea became a social activity, fostering camaraderie among the miners.
Most of the women who journeyed to the goldfields were treated very poorly by the gold miners. Many women dressed up as men to keep from being recognized.
on the goldfields women faced many hardships such as shania :0
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The Chinese wore red dresses and had plaits which was very weird to Europeans.
The Eureka Stockade was a battle between the gold miners on the Ballarat goldfields and the troopers (colonial police).
Most of the miners were simply Australian. A great number of Chinese also came to the goldfields.