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.
unknown
04 February 2009
source not available
jpg (JPEG Image);
40 KB
550 x 356
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?
Mabel (now Chinn) with her daughters, Eunice, Valda and Hazel
Sydney Road Brunswick Music Festival 2006 - 1
Emilio and Maria with their daughters and grand-daughters
Chinese benefit concert for Japanese occupied China
Sri Lankan dance - 1
Mabel in Melbourne in 1910, after her marriage to first husband, Chinese fruit merchant Quing Foo.
Victoria Religious Buildings (Slide 1)
Woman and child on a camel, Hughenden district, date unknown
Painting of a long line of men passing through Flemington (Slide 1)
Victoria Religious Buildings (Slide 13)
Victoria Religious Ceremonies (Slide 1)
Victoria Religious Buildings (Slide 5)Visit the multicultural Library for other documents, video, audio and images.