Andrew Jakubowicz.
At the end of 1901, when the Immigration Restriction Act barred further migration, there were 2,500 living in Melbourne. In May they built their own celebratory archway, one of many to grace the main city intersections to mark the opening of the Australia's first national Parliament and as a welcome to the royal visitors.
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03 February 2009
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At the end of 1901, when the Immigration Restriction Act barred further migration, there were 2,500 living in Melbourne. In May they built their own celebratory archway, one of many to grace the main city intersections to mark the opening of the Australia’s first national Parliament and as a welcome to the royal visitors.
State Library of Victoria collections
Accession H91.93/76
Chinese citizens arch for the Royal Visit, Edward VII
Glass lantern slide with hand colouring; H G Myers, 1901
Mabel and her family in the 1930s
Inside of the Auburn Mosque
The 'Chinese Quarter' - Making cheap furniture (Slide 6a)
Emmanuel Santos
Cariba steel drum workshop (slide 09)
Sri Lankan dance - 2
Vietnamese celebration - 5
Italian picnic, Ingham c1924
The ‘Chinese Quarter’ centred on Little Bourke, Lonsdale and Little Lonsdale Streets and their alley
Chinese cemetery monuments
Woman at Easter midnight mass
Dancer from Fanfare Ciocarlia in Gypsy Queens & Kings (slide 7)Visit the multicultural Library for other documents, video, audio and images.