- Title
- Quong Tart and his wife Margaret
- Description
Both wear traditional Chinese dress. Quong Tart wears mandarin robes. He wears a mandarin button in his hat, described by Travers as a crystal button, but no mandarin chains.
- Date
- c. 1892 - c. 1894
- Place
- Australia - New South Wales
- Interpretive description
This photograph appears to have been taken after 1892 as Quong Tart's hat now has a small button on the top that is not present in this earlier photograph. However the hat does not appear to have the peacock feather he was awarded in 1894. Margaret Tart's dress however appears to be identical. The photograph published in 'Parade' has been cropped into a head and shoulders portrait of the couple.
Versions
-
-
- Type
- Form
- photograph - black and white
- Control
- P00603
- Source
Quong Tart collection; Chinese Museum (Museum of Chinese Australian History). Details
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-
- Title
- Quong Tart, mandarin, and Mrs. Tart in costume [online edition]
- Date
- - 1903
- Type
- Published photograph
- Control
- following p.36
- Source
Tart, Margaret, The Life of Quong Tart: Or how a Foreigner Succeeded in a British Community, W. M. Maclardy, Sydney, 1911, http://purl.library.usyd.edu.au/setis/id/fed0048. Details
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-
-
- Title
- Quong Tart, Mandarin of the Crystal Button, and wife
- Type
- Published photograph
- Control
- p.95
- Source
Travers, Robert, Australian Mandarin: The Life and Times of Quong Tart, Kangaroo Press, New South Wales, 1981. Details
-
-
-
- Type
- Negative
- Form
- 4x5 inch black and white negative copied from an original (probably edition of Margaret Tart's biography of Quong Tart)
- Control
- N45-043
- Source
Negative collection (4x5 inch), N45; Chinese Museum (Museum of Chinese Australian History). Details
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-
-
- Title
- Quong Tart and his wife.
- Description
Hie was befriended by a number of Scottish families, which explains why he jokingly referred to himself as MacTart. He was widely respected.
- Type
- Published photograph
- Form
- Cropped so that is a head and shoulder portrait of the couple.
- Control
- p.44
- Source
''My name's MacTart': The little Sydney merchant who devoted his life to fighting anti-Chinese prejudice also did his best to wipe out faction-fighting among his people', Parade, March, p. 44. Details
-
Related Subjects
People
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See also
Created: 12 February 2003, Last modified: 7 April 2006