The transnational Chinese family in AustraliaKate Bagnall @baibi

‘New migration histories’Australian in the World seminar series18 September 2013University of Melbourne

Lin Chung (Philippe Sung) and Phryne Fisher (Essie Davis), Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysterieswww.fanpop.com/clubs/miss-fishers-murder-mysteries/images/35224788/title/lin-chung-phryne-photo

Kerry GreenwoodRuddy GoreAllen & Unwin 2004 (first published McPhee Gribble 1995)

Neridah NewtonThe Lambing FlatUniversity of Queensland Press 2003

Alison WongAs the Earth Turns Silver Picador2009

Deborah O’Brien, Mr Chen’s Emporium and The Jade WidowBantam Australia 2012, 2013

The Bulletin, 14 April 1888 The Boomerang, 11 February 1888

Australasian Sketcher, 10 June 1876; The Graphic, 24 December 1887; Illustrated Sydney News, 12 June 1880; Centennial Magazine, January 1889

Hannah Maria (nee Mason) and William Chi with their baby, thought to be second son AlbertScone, NSW, c. 1867Courtesy Elaine Hetherington

Rockhampton Morning Bulletin (Weekend Magazine), 22 June 2013

Claire Faulkner, Conquest: An Inside Story – The Integration of a Colonial Chinese-Australian Family ClusterSelf-published, 2013

• Articles mentioning ‘half-caste’ Chinese in Australian newspapers, 1860 to 1920• http://dhistory.org/querypic/7h/

Western Star and Roma Advertiser , 16 March 1889, p. 3, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article97510948

The Argus, 4 March 1909, p. 5, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article10705873

Sam Hand’s boarding house at Home Rule, near Gulgong, NSW, 1872State Library of NSW, a2822261

Quong Tart, Margaret Tart and their three eldest children in Hong Kong, 1894Tart McEvoy papers, Society of Australian Genealogists 6/16/4

Quong Tart and Harry Bagnall at a cycling event in Sydney, c. 1897Margaret Tart, The Life of Quong Tart or, How A Foreigner Succeeded in A British Community, W. M. Maclardy, Sydney, 1911

Sydney Morning Herald, 24 May 1897, p. 6, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article14108396

The south China coast from the Pearl River Delta to Amoy

The passenger shipping route from Australia to China, 1904Eastern & Australian Steamship Company’s Illustrated Handbook to the East, 1904, p. xvii

Six of the seven Yee Wing children who travelled to Hong Kong from Sydney, 1921NAA: SP42/1, 1921/10113

Ada, Dempsey and Glory Hong who travelled to China from Alice Springs, 1919 NAA: E752, 1919/67; E752, 1919/68; E752, 1919/69

Horace and Ernest Sung Yee who went to China from Sydney, 1909NAA: ST84/1, 1909/20/21-30

Unknown family group, possibly at Inverell, NSWhttp://handle.slv.vic.gov.au/10381/45774

kate.bagnall@gmail.comchineseaustralia.org

Annie Gan, Teddy Chung Ah Gan and their eldest four children in Melbourne before departing for Hong Kong, 1917

NAA: B13, 1933/22224