A goldfield commissioner was appointed. He was supported by police mounted troopers, many of whom were ex-convicts. Where there was a likelihood of severe disruption, imperial soldiers were detached to the area to provide further muscle. With such a polyglot lot of miners, from all over Europe and America, and the types of persons who supported and lived on the fringes of the diggings, and the disputes over mining claims, it required very strict imposition of Law and Order. In addition, each miner was required to have a current miner's licence. As the alluvial gold ran out, it became harder to find the money to pay for the licence, so a major activity of the Commissioner became using his troopers to check licences and apprehend defaulters, which was done in a very aggressive manner, adding to the grievances of the miners.
the chinese arrived at the australian gold fields in 1853
they will wear bikinis
For information and maps on the Australian goldfields, see the links below.
The average claim on the Australian gold fields measured 3.5m x 3.5m.
Everyone was jealous of them because they found more gold.
See the related links for pictures.
There certainly weren't any on the Australian, Californian or Alaskan goldfields ...
You need a license to mine for gold You can either get gold in the river or underground Chinese people have to pay more
So there miss fry and kirily i was right and you were wrong. There were zebras in the gold fields. They used to ride them to town everyday.
Yes. Dutch were among the many different cultures which joined the goldrush in Australia.
Every one wanted to go to the gold rush to stike it rich and until no one was in the gold fields so the workers got no business ~SAD~
Gold Fields's population is 2,010.