During the period under consideration, 1839-1939, the number of Italians residing in South Australia was quite small, especially before 1925, but their impact, as we shall see, was quite marked. In 1881, when for the first time specific nationalities were identified in the SA census, just 141 Italians were recorded as living in this State. By 1921 the number had grown to just 344, but following the large increase in Southern European migration to Australia in the 1920s and 1930s, by the time of World War II the number had become about 2,000. Despite these comparatively small numbers, the Italians of this period made important, but not often recognised, contributions to South Australian life in a wide range of areas, which for the purpose of...
Bibliography: leaves 72-75.Through a selection of material written by Italians in South Africa, this...
This article attempts to trace the rise and fall of the Pugliese family which represents, perhaps, t...
A review of 'The Italians in Australia' by Gianfranco Cresciani published by Cambridge University Pr...
The first big increase of the size of the Italian community in Australia occurred after World War I,...
The question of the teaching of Italian in South Australia can be viewed from a number of different ...
The mass migration of Italians to Anglo-Saxon countries, such as the USA and Australia, caused a gre...
In 1840 the British Government abolished the transportation of convicts to New South Wales and opene...
Italian colony in the New Hebrides led to the establishment of "New Italy " in the Richmon...
The biggest influx of Italians to Australia, including South Australia, occurred during the 1950s an...
To what extent do South Australian Italian migrants from Caulonia (Calabria) maintain their cultural...
The historiography of Australian imperialism before the First World War has often neglected a contex...
This thesis presents a new history of Italian immigration to Australia that roughly covers the perio...
Italians are intrinsic to the fabric of Queensland’s multicultural history. They also remain a signi...
Elena Rubeo, who was born in Rome in 1896, was the first woman in Australia to be appointed to an It...
Restrictions on immigrants to Australia were imposed nationally in 1901, the year markingFederation ...
Bibliography: leaves 72-75.Through a selection of material written by Italians in South Africa, this...
This article attempts to trace the rise and fall of the Pugliese family which represents, perhaps, t...
A review of 'The Italians in Australia' by Gianfranco Cresciani published by Cambridge University Pr...
The first big increase of the size of the Italian community in Australia occurred after World War I,...
The question of the teaching of Italian in South Australia can be viewed from a number of different ...
The mass migration of Italians to Anglo-Saxon countries, such as the USA and Australia, caused a gre...
In 1840 the British Government abolished the transportation of convicts to New South Wales and opene...
Italian colony in the New Hebrides led to the establishment of "New Italy " in the Richmon...
The biggest influx of Italians to Australia, including South Australia, occurred during the 1950s an...
To what extent do South Australian Italian migrants from Caulonia (Calabria) maintain their cultural...
The historiography of Australian imperialism before the First World War has often neglected a contex...
This thesis presents a new history of Italian immigration to Australia that roughly covers the perio...
Italians are intrinsic to the fabric of Queensland’s multicultural history. They also remain a signi...
Elena Rubeo, who was born in Rome in 1896, was the first woman in Australia to be appointed to an It...
Restrictions on immigrants to Australia were imposed nationally in 1901, the year markingFederation ...
Bibliography: leaves 72-75.Through a selection of material written by Italians in South Africa, this...
This article attempts to trace the rise and fall of the Pugliese family which represents, perhaps, t...
A review of 'The Italians in Australia' by Gianfranco Cresciani published by Cambridge University Pr...