The Oxford History of Australia: 1770-1860, possessionsThe history of Australia from the 1770s to the 1860s is seen as tightly linked to events and ideologies in an age of revolution and in particular to the social problems of industrialising Britain. Australia was colonized by believers in political equality and economic liberty, and this volumetraces the development of the colonies into a stable society where organised sport prevented idleness and unrest among the lower orders and sectarianism and intercolonial rivalries absorbed the political energies of the middle classes. |
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Page 182
These had been gathered largely from the pauper institutions and workhouses
which , like the Female Factory in New South Wales , were eager to get rid of
some of their female inmates . In 1832 the Red Rover sailed for New South
Wales ...
These had been gathered largely from the pauper institutions and workhouses
which , like the Female Factory in New South Wales , were eager to get rid of
some of their female inmates . In 1832 the Red Rover sailed for New South
Wales ...
Page 184
Like the male authorities in charge of the Female Factory , Chisholm immediately
became convinced of a pressing need to disperse the women out of this
institution and into marriage . Having gained from Governor Gipps permission to
send ...
Like the male authorities in charge of the Female Factory , Chisholm immediately
became convinced of a pressing need to disperse the women out of this
institution and into marriage . Having gained from Governor Gipps permission to
send ...
Page 353
1 36 J. Ritchie , “ “ Towards the Ending of an Unclean Thing ” : The Molesworth
Committee and the Abolition of Transportation to N.S.W. 1837-1840 ' , HS , Vol .
17 , 67 ( October 1976 ) , pp . 130–1 ; Deborah Oxley , ' Female Convicts ' , in S.
1 36 J. Ritchie , “ “ Towards the Ending of an Unclean Thing ” : The Molesworth
Committee and the Abolition of Transportation to N.S.W. 1837-1840 ' , HS , Vol .
17 , 67 ( October 1976 ) , pp . 130–1 ; Deborah Oxley , ' Female Convicts ' , in S.
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Contents
Male Convict Experience 17881804 | 32 |
Science and the South Pacific | 63 |
Free Trade | 91 |
Copyright | |
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Aboriginal acres already arrived attempt August Australia authorities became become Britain British capital child Collins colonies Committee continued convict culture developed Diemen's Land early economic emigrants England especially established European expedition experience exploration Factory farming female force further gold Governor grant History human ideal important included increased industry institutions interest Island James John Journal King labour later less liberal living London male March Melbourne moral officers organized Pacific party pastoralists period person Phillip plans police political population Port Press problem produced punishment Report River schools scientific seen Select sent settlement settlers sexual ships similar social Society sources South Wales Studies supply Sydney theory trade Transportation turned University voyage women workers