- Title
- Castlemaine temple
- Date
- 1880s - 1960s
- Place
- Australia - Victoria - Castlemaine
Versions
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- Title
- Second Chinese Joss House on Ten Foot Hill
- Type
- Published photograph
- Form
- Caption: 'The second Chinese Joss House on Ten Foot Hill. The 'Celestials' as they were called were well represented in the variou localities at Castlemaine, especially at Campbells Creek. On the bend of the river at Yappeen was the largest Chinese town in Victoria, with about 300 heads (or tails) in 1858. Here there was a Joss House, which may or may not have been the first. Even in 1864 Chinese diggers outnumbered Europeans in the Castlemaine Mining District.'
- Control
- pp.40-41
- Source
Flett, James, A Pictorial History of the Victorian Goldfields, Rigby Ltd, Adelaide, 1977. Details
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- Title
- One of several Joss Houses which stood at the based o Forty Foot Hill near Forest Creek on the southern edge of the township
- Description
Wooden paling fence at front of building. Shows the temple from an angle. Ornate Chinese decorations on the gabled rooves. Smaller room on right hand side of main temple structure. Built of brick.
- Type
- Published photograph
- Source
Hocking, Geoff, Castlemaine From Camp to City: A Pictorial History of Forest Creek & the Mount Alexander Goldfields, 1835-1900, Five Mile Press Pty Ltd, Knoxfield, Victoria, 1994. Details
Original copy held in Pioneers & Old Residents Association Collection
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- Title
- Castlemaine Temple
- Date
- 1880s - 1960s
- Type
- Form
- Black and white photograph. Photographic copy of photograph on display at Castlemaine Market Museum.
- Control
- P00256
- Source
P Series general picture collection, P series; Chinese Museum (Museum of Chinese Australian History). Details
Original copy held at the Castlemaine Market Museum
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Related Subjects
Places
See also
Created: 12 February 2003, Last modified: 28 July 2005