Titlebook: Emigration and the Labouring Poor; Australian Recruitme Robin F. Haines Book 1997 Robin F. Haines 1997 Australia.bibliography.Britain.colon

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English Poor Law Recruitment,inistrations which would enjoy patronage, and to landowning employers who benefited from the close proximity of a labour pool) inherent in uniting parishes on large estates.. Parishes in the south and west were the first to merge, while the PLC encountered intense opposition in the north..

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,‘Noughting will give me more plesure than to send for you’,gulated wage system, rather than to theorize about ways in which they should have lived under an enlightened system, according to modern standards. Imposing modern precepts upon the past does not help us to understand it.

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during an era of farm rationalization and industrial restructuring. Although poor, hybrid state and private funding enabled them to relocate to Australia where their skills were in demand.978-1-349-25706-5978-1-349-25704-1

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Introduction,vernment immigrants in nineteenth-century England and Wales, Ireland, and Scotland. I soon found that, prior to 1860, private agents played a relatively minor recruiting role while the activities of the clergy, private individuals and philanthropic agencies have been underestimated. I also found tha

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,Who Were Australia’s Government-Assisted Emigrants?,nd 1841, based on an extensive analysis of America-bound shipping lists for those years, convinced her that ‘there are reasons for doubting that direct emigration to the USA acted as a safety valve for the rural or urban poor of the British Isles during the decades before the Irish famine’.. In conc

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Recruiting in the Countryside,ed by explicit instructions given to the first agents appointed in 1861 by the NSW government to tour the UK promoting emigration: their mission was to ‘seek the cooperation of gentlemen having local influence amongst those portions of the Community whom it is especially desirable to attract to our

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English Poor Law Recruitment,e unit, often formed to ‘suit the interests of local magnates’ and, once properly constituted, parish unions were empowered to raise loans against the security of poor-rates to assist their dependants to emigrate to British colonies.. Poor law authorities recognized the mutual benefits (to union adm

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