The Cambridge History of the British Empire: pt. 1. Australia. pt. 2. New ZealandArthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians The University Press, 1933 - Great Britain |
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Page 518
... force of less than 1500 men ( with a large strength in officers ) ; a field force of 13,831 " militia " , who would undertake service anywhere in Australia ; and a garrison force of approximately 12,110 volunteers for strictly local ...
... force of less than 1500 men ( with a large strength in officers ) ; a field force of 13,831 " militia " , who would undertake service anywhere in Australia ; and a garrison force of approximately 12,110 volunteers for strictly local ...
Page 546
... Force to embark was not , therefore , a force altogether untrained or inexperienced in warfare . Australia's first offer in 1914 was to hand over to the British Government unconditionally the ships and men of the new navy and to provide ...
... Force to embark was not , therefore , a force altogether untrained or inexperienced in warfare . Australia's first offer in 1914 was to hand over to the British Government unconditionally the ships and men of the new navy and to provide ...
Page 547
... forces . So confident was the Government of the response to the appeal for volunteers that it proposed - subject to transports and naval escort being found - to embark the force six weeks after the declaration of war . To understand the ...
... forces . So confident was the Government of the response to the appeal for volunteers that it proposed - subject to transports and naval escort being found - to embark the force six weeks after the declaration of war . To understand the ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres Adelaide agricultural appointed Australian colonies banks Bathurst bill Botany Bay Brisbane Britain capital Captain CHBE coast Colonial Office Commissioners committee Commonwealth Parl Conference constitution continent convicts Court Crown Darling defence despatch Diemen's Land discovery districts emancipists emigration England established expedition explorers export favour federal Flinders French Gipps gold Governor Grey Guinea H.R.A. Series House Ibid immigration Imperial important increased industry interest islands Journal King labour Legislative Council Legislature Lord Macarthur Macquarie matters Melbourne ment Minister natives Norfolk Island northern Northern Territory organisation Pacific Papers Parliament party pastoral political population Port Essington Port Jackson Port Phillip proposals Queensland Report responsible government revenue River Secretary settlement settlers sheep ships South Australia South Wales squatters Sturt Sydney tariff Tasmania territory tion trade transportation Van Diemen's Land Vict Victoria voyage Wakefield Wentworth Western Australia wool Zealand
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Cambridge History of the British Empire: pt. 1. Australia. pt. 2. New Zealand Volume 7, Issue 1 of The Cambridge History of the British Empire, John Holland Rose |
| Editors | Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians |
| Contributor | John Holland Rose |
| Publisher | The University Press, 1933 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 3 Feb 2009 |
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