Chinese southern diaspora studies_Issue 8 (for Volume 8)

No Thumbnail Available

Volume

8

Number

8

Issue Date

2019

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

1834-609X

Journal Volume

Articles

Publication
Editior's Introduction [Chinese Southern Diaspora Studies, Volume 8, 2019]
(Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora, The Australian National University, 2019) Bagnall, Kate; Couchman, Sophie; Bagnall, Kate; Couchman, Sophie
Publication
On Barry McGowan [Chinese Southern Diaspora Studies, Volume 8, 2019]
(Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora, The Australian National University, 2019) Li, Tana; Bagnall, Kate; Couchman, Sophie
Publication
獻給 Barry [Chinese Southern Diaspora Studies, Volume 8, 2019]
(Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora, The Australian National University, 2019) ???; Bagnall, Kate; Couchman, Sophie
Publication
Barry McGowan - A Life Well-Lived
(Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora, The Australian National University, 2019) Pearson, Michael; Bagnall, Kate; Couchman, Sophie
Publication
Wonderful Wellington 嘩崙頓: The Longevity of the Chinese Community in Wellington, New South Wales
(Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora, The Australian National University, 2019) Kwok, Juanita; Bagnall, Kate; Couchman, Sophie
The town of Wellington in the Central West of New South Wales had a Chinese population almost from its inception and a small number of descendants of early Chinese-Australian families still live and farm in Wellington today. Beginning with an overview of its colonial settlement and the establishment of a Chinese community in Wellington, this paper considers the factors which contributed to the longevity of the Chinese community in Wellington. Chinese storekeepers and market gardeners are shown to have played a pioneering role in the development of the town. Prominent storekeepers and market gardeners, in particular William Mow Funn and William Suey Ling, were not only leaders in the Chinese community but also in the broader community. This paper also argues that the employment of Aboriginal people as labourers and the existence of ChineseAustralian families in Wellington were important factors that allowed the community in Wellington to survive to the present day, when Chinese communities in other rural towns in New South Wales ©disappeared©

Description

Keywords

Source

Type

Book Title

Entity type

JournalIssue

Access Statement

License Rights

DOI