Migration

Trove

National Library of Australia. Great place to search for primary sources

Migration Museum - Story of belongings - great example stories of migrants from many cultures.

SBS Cultural Atlas The Cultural Atlas is an educational resource providing comprehensive cultural information on the countries that Australia’s biggest migrant populations have originated from. The aim is to improve social cohesion in Australia and promote inclusion in an increasingly culturally diverse society.

Booklet ‘Migration and the Refugee’, by the Australian Army Education Service, 12 March, 1945
What is the difference between migrants and refugees? from the Refugee Council of Australia
Migrant stories at the Australian National Maritime Museum
Timeline of migration on the Global Words website
‘There’s a welcome “down under” for you’poster
‘Australia: land of tomorrow’poster
’Australia: A Full Healthy Life’poster
‘Australia The Lucky Country’ and other posters
The Australian skilled migration and recruitment' site, Konnecting
Timeline 1940s: after the war Museum Victoria
1950s - a million post-war immigrants: Image 7– Assisted passage migrants arriving; Image 8–Poster: Promoting 10 pound assisted passage; Image 4–Certificate of Identity, John Neamonitis, Egypt
1960s - the end of White Australia looms: Poster: Image 7: Promoting Australia's climate to migrants 1963; Image 8– Immigration Minister Hubert Oppermann signs migration agreement with Germany 1965; Image 9–Chinese New Year Melbourne 1965
Video clip Our Century: through new eyes
Culture in Development: What is Cultural Heritage?
Text on ‘intermarriage’ of cultures as a measure of social cohesion
Text and inquiry questions on the contribution of migrants — Post war to 1973, based on statistical analysis from the Australian government
Excerpt from the documentary Admission Impossible
Video, Immigration Nation Part 1 White Australia Policy