Rural Australia and the Great War: From Tarrawingee to TangambalangaIn the cities and in the countryside of Australia, the Great War of 1914-1918 marched to somewhat different tempos. John McQuilton evokes the wartime experience of all rural Australians by capturing the moods of the country towns and hamlets of North Eastern Victoria. Rural Australia and the Great War is unique among writing on the First World War in creating a richly detailed picture of wartime in a particular part of country Australia. For country and city readers alike this is fascinating social history. |
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Contents
to April 1915 | 19 |
How Can You Stay? | 31 |
Free Men or Shirkers? | 51 |
Copyright | |
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activities Alpine Observer argued attended August Australian Beechworth boys branches Bright brothers brought called campaign Catholic cent Chiltern Church claimed committee conscription Council December district Division of Indi early effort eligible enlist example exemption fact farmers farming February Federal Standard followed formed front funds German given held honour January John July June Labor land leagues letter major March meeting Melbourne memorial Mitta Herald Moloney Murray Advertiser Murray and Mitta names needed never North East November October organisation Ovens and Murray Party patriotic Protestant raised recruiting recruiting committee Red Cross reflected regional regional press reported response returned Roll rural Rutherglen Sun September sergeants served Shire soldiers sons suggested Tallangatta took town Towong Sentinel turned Upper Murray volunteers vote Wangaratta Wodonga and Towong women wrote Yackandandah young