Chapter 1 Australia, Migration and Empire

Chapter 2 British Emigrants and the Making of the Anglosphere: Some Observations and a Case Study

Chapter 3 Emigrant Choices: Following Emigrant Labourers on the Cusp of the Age of Mass Migration

Chapter 4 Why Single Female Emigration to New South Wales (1832–1837) Was Doomed to Disappoint

Chapter 5 Squatter-Cum-Pastoralist or Freeholder? How Differences in Nineteenth-Century Colonists’ Experiences Affect Their Descendants’ Historical Consciousness

Chapter 6 Distress in Ireland 1879–1880: The Activation of the South Australian Community

Chapter 7 ‘Yet We Are Told That Australians Do Not Sympathise with Ireland’: South Australian Support for Irish Home Rule

Chapter 9 Bal-Maidens and Cousin Jenny: The Paradox of Women in Australia’s Historic Mining Communities

Chapter 10 Mary Booth and British Boy Immigration: From Progressivism to Imperial Nationalism

Chapter 11 The Memorialisation of Hector Vasyli: Civilisational Prestige, Imperial Association and Greek Migrant Performance

Chapter 12 Dealing with Destitute Cypriots in the UK and Australia, 1914–1931