Although it is sometimes said of nineteenth century Sydney that it was an English city in contrast with the more Scottish city of Melbourne, people of Scottish origin have played important roles in the development and life of Sydney. They have been there from the very beginning: young Forby Sutherland, one of Captain Cook’s crew in 1770, was the first Briton to be buried in Australia, in a district now bearing his name. Major Robert Ross of the Marines and Captain John Hunter were among several Scots on the first fleet in 1788. Scots formed a small minority of convicts transported (perhaps 5 per cent) and were among the earliest free settlers in the 1790s
'Scots Under the Southern Cross' is a collection of essays from speakers at the Scottish Symposium h...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 1983 Allan WillinghamResearch for this dissertation bega...
Thirteen Old Sydneians lost their lives fighting in South Africa (the Boer War), 1899–1902. Eleven o...
The most famous Englishman in Australian history, Captain James Cook, missed the entrance to Sydney ...
From the beginning German-speaking people have played a small but significant part in the history of...
Scots have been 'invisible' ethnics but happen to be Australia's third largest immigrant group. The ...
The first colonists who came to Sydney in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries had com...
Scotland Island lies towards the southern end of Pittwater, in the lands of the Guringai, the origin...
The French presence in Sydney has always been radically different from that of other ethnic groups. ...
Aboriginal clans of the Sydney region observed the First Fleet enter Port Jackson in January 1788. T...
In the late 1830s, Highland immigrants who were sent to the colony of New South Wales had their pass...
Since its foundation Sydney has been the major port of arrival for immigrants to Australia. There ha...
Drawing on decennial population statistics from 1881 to 1933, this article evaluates the settlement ...
This chapter reviews the developing historiography of the Scottish-Australian connection, with refer...
Australian historians have been reluctant to recognize the significance of Scottish immigration and ...
'Scots Under the Southern Cross' is a collection of essays from speakers at the Scottish Symposium h...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 1983 Allan WillinghamResearch for this dissertation bega...
Thirteen Old Sydneians lost their lives fighting in South Africa (the Boer War), 1899–1902. Eleven o...
The most famous Englishman in Australian history, Captain James Cook, missed the entrance to Sydney ...
From the beginning German-speaking people have played a small but significant part in the history of...
Scots have been 'invisible' ethnics but happen to be Australia's third largest immigrant group. The ...
The first colonists who came to Sydney in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries had com...
Scotland Island lies towards the southern end of Pittwater, in the lands of the Guringai, the origin...
The French presence in Sydney has always been radically different from that of other ethnic groups. ...
Aboriginal clans of the Sydney region observed the First Fleet enter Port Jackson in January 1788. T...
In the late 1830s, Highland immigrants who were sent to the colony of New South Wales had their pass...
Since its foundation Sydney has been the major port of arrival for immigrants to Australia. There ha...
Drawing on decennial population statistics from 1881 to 1933, this article evaluates the settlement ...
This chapter reviews the developing historiography of the Scottish-Australian connection, with refer...
Australian historians have been reluctant to recognize the significance of Scottish immigration and ...
'Scots Under the Southern Cross' is a collection of essays from speakers at the Scottish Symposium h...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 1983 Allan WillinghamResearch for this dissertation bega...
Thirteen Old Sydneians lost their lives fighting in South Africa (the Boer War), 1899–1902. Eleven o...