The Oxford History of Australia, Volume 2Geoffrey Bolton The 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 volume traces 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 48
... developed of casti- gating the small - holders as unworthy and inefficient . Arndell and Marsden , like many of the officials , believed that though the emancipist farmers had suffered from certain financial disadvan- tages , most had ...
... developed of casti- gating the small - holders as unworthy and inefficient . Arndell and Marsden , like many of the officials , believed that though the emancipist farmers had suffered from certain financial disadvan- tages , most had ...
Page 83
... developed by which human reproductive capacity could be compared or people's physical strength as labourers , a whole new science of ethnology was being created , having as its unstated basis the need to control the working population ...
... developed by which human reproductive capacity could be compared or people's physical strength as labourers , a whole new science of ethnology was being created , having as its unstated basis the need to control the working population ...
Page 101
... developed in hunting seals and making boats . Especially in the early days of the trade , as in Tahiti , some of these women went to the white men with the consent of their family , in this case as part of reciprocal arrangements for ...
... developed in hunting seals and making boats . Especially in the early days of the trade , as in Tahiti , some of these women went to the white men with the consent of their family , in this case as part of reciprocal arrangements for ...
Contents
Female Convict Experience 17881804 | 1 |
Thirty Acres | 32 |
Hunters and Collectors | 63 |
Copyright | |
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A. G. L. Shaw Aboriginal acres Angus & Robertson arrived Australian colonies B. H. Fletcher Bass Strait Bligh Botany Bay Britain British Cape capital Clark Collins colony's convict labourers convict women culture developed Diemen's Land diggers early economic emancipists emigrants England especially European ex-convict expedition exploration Factory farming female Flinders gold Governor grant Hawkesbury Hobart HRNSW Hunter ideal immigrants industry institutions James John Journal JRAHS L. E. Threlkeld liberal London Macarthur Macquarie male convicts Melbourne missionaries moral Norfolk Island NSW LC V&P officers Pacific Parramatta pastoral pastoralists Pemulwuy penal police political population Port Jackson Port Phillip Press problem punishment reformers Report savage schools scientific Select Committee servants settlement settlers sexual sheep ships social Society South Australia South Wales South Wales Corps Swan River Sydney Tasmanian theorists theory trade Transportation Van Diemen's Land Victoria voyage William workers