Andrew Jakubowicz.
Funeral ceremonies and annual visits to gravesides were important communal events from the 1850s. Australia's Chinese population was in steady decline from the 1860s but the expansion of cemetery monuments continued up to the 1920s. Many in the metropolitan and regional cities and towns survived into the twenty-first century.
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04 February 2009
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Funeral ceremonies and annual visits to gravesides were important communal events from the 1850s. Australia’s Chinese population was in steady decline from the 1860s but the expansion of cemetery monuments continued up to the 1920s. Many in the metropolitan and regional cities and towns survived into the twenty-first century.
State Library of Victoria collections
Chinese ovens in the old Beechworth Cemetery
Accession Number: H23579
photograph : gelatin silver, c. 1914?
Large prints attached to building (Slide 8)
Fijian-Indian gardens: replacing lost farmlands - Narendra Singh (6)
See Yup temple - front door
The Wang family in 1965
Chinese coming to Victoria in 1850s landed in Robe, South Australia
Holocaust Museum - 7
Sydney Road Brunswick Music Festival 2006 - 2
"Brisbane Buddhas", Museum of Brisbane exhibition, 2005 (Slide 4)
Sri Lankan dance - 3
Be Fearless - 5
Middle Eastern belly dancer performs (slide 02)
Fijian-Indian gardens: replacing lost farmlands - Narendra Singh (4)Visit the multicultural Library for other documents, video, audio and images.