- Title
- Unidentified vegetable hawker with two baskets of vegetables balanced on his shoulders
- Date
- c. 1895
- External Url
- http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an24615958
Versions
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- Title
- [Portrait of unidentified Chinese fruit and vegetable hawker with baskets of produce] [picture].
- Date
- c. 23 April 1895
- Type
- catalogue record + digital image
- Form
- 1 photograph : albumen ; 14.9 x 21.0 cm. Condition: Good but fading along edges and glued to page.; Part of collection: Australian reminiscences.; Title devised by cataloguer.
- Control
- PIC PIC/7596/56 LOC Album 83*
- Source
Australian reminiscences [picture] / Kerry & Co., PIC PIC/7596/1-64 LOC Album 83*; National Library of Australia - Picture collection. Details
- Rights
- Reproduction rights owned by the National Library of Australia.
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- Type
- Form
- Copy print or photocopy
- Control
- P00642
- Source
P Series general picture collection, P series; Chinese Museum (Museum of Chinese Australian History). Details
Reproduced from K. Cronin, Colonial Casualties, p.125.
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- Title
- Vegetable Hawker
- Type
- Published photograph
- Control
- PXA 841, 61-64
- Source
Photographic album of Sydney and environs, including The Rangers, Mosman, ca 1875-1905, c. 1875 - c. 1904, PXA 841; State Library of New South Wales - Mitchell Library. Details
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- Title
- A chinese hawker
- Date
- 1870 - 1915
- Type
- Control
- No.26
- Source
Photographs of New South Wales: [Volume] 3, country life, etc, c. 1870 - c. 1915, PEX 676 (v.3); State Library of New South Wales - Mitchell Library. Details
- Rights
- Reproduction rights owned by State Library of New South Wales
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- Title
- A Chinese vegetable hawker
- Date
- c. 1897
- Type
- Published photograph
- Form
- Attached text: 'No work which deals with the characteristics of Australian life would be complete without some representation of this type. Every Australian legislature has dealt from time to time, and has still to deal further with the influx of alien races, whose presence is extremely obnoxious to the native born Austrlaian with his ideal and battle cry of 'white Australia'. The chinese, who are content to work for low wage, and can thrive where the ordinary workman with his much more expensive wants and habits would starve, have come in for especial object. They have, however, proved themselves from time to time exceedingly useful to the community. In far back stations and camps where such a thing as a vegetable was once never grown, the Chinese gardeners establsihed themselves, and did well in supplying the whites with vegetables which they grow with great skill; and around the cities they leased waste spaces of land and turned them into gardens of wonderful fertility. The vegetable supply of many towns is practically in their hands. They are also in demand as cooks on stations and in hotels, and have a large number of laundries established throughout the country.'
- Control
- pp.162-3
- Source
Glimpses of Australia: Depicting scenes, cities, industries and interesting phases of Australian life, with concise literary descriptions: An album of photographic gems, vol. 1 of 2, Gordon & Gotch, Melbourne, 1987. Details
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- Title
- A Chinese Vegetable Hawker
- Date
- c. 1900 - c. 1910
- Type
- Published photograph
- Form
- Photomechanical prints of photographs. Attached text: 'No work which deals with the characteristics of Australian life would be complete without some representation of this type. Every Australian legislature has dealt from time to time, and has still to deal further with the influx of alien races, whose presence is extremely obnoxious to the native born Austrlaian with his ideal and battle cry of 'white Australia'. The chinese, who are content to work for low wage, and can thrive where the ordinary workman with his much more expensive wants and habits would starve, have come in for especial object. They have, however, proved themselves from time to time exceedingly useful to the community. In far back stations and camps where such a thing as a vegetable was once never grown, the Chinese gardeners establsihed themselves, and did well in supplying the whites with vegetables which they grow with great skill; and around the cities they leased waste spaces of land and turned them into gardens of wonderful fertility. The vegetable supply of many towns is practically in their hands. They are also in demand as cooks on stations and in hotels, and have a large number of laundries established throughout the country.'
- Control
- p.81
- Source
Sunlight album of Australian views, vol. II of VI, Lever Brothers Limited, Sydney, 190?. Details
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- Title
- Chinese Vegetable Hawker
- Date
- c. 1901
- Type
- Published photograph
- Control
- p.21
- Source
Nicholas, Diane & Sheehan, Mary, Faint Traces: Chinese in Hawthorn before the Second World War, Hawthorn historical Society & City of Boroondara Library Service, Hawthorn, 2002. Details
Original source of published photograph: Federated Australia, vol.1, p.81 [?1901]; La Trobe Picture Collection, State Library of Victoria
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- Title
- Vegetable hawker
- Date
- c. 1904
- Type
- Published photograph
- Control
- p.125
- Source
Cronin, Kathryn, Colonial Casualties: Chinese in Early Victoria, Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, 1982. Details
Original source for published photograph: Federated Australia : a collection of photographic views, London, 1904
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- Date
- c. 1904
- Type
- Published photograph
- Form
- Published photograph
- Control
- vol. 1, p.81
- Source
Federated Australia: a collection of photographic views, depicting sceneries, cities, industries, and interesting phases of Australian life: New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania, London, 1904?. Details
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Related Subjects
People
See also
Created: 12 February 2003, Last modified: 3 November 2005