Migrant Camp at Mallala - Revision history

Gwenda at 05:06, 18 July 2012

2012-07-18T05:06:08Z

2012-07-18T05:04:43Z

2012-03-22T10:02:41Z

2012-03-13T20:57:37Z

2012-03-13T20:56:56Z

2012-03-06T17:43:37Z

Text replace - "<(.*)flickr>" to ""

2012-03-06T17:20:39Z

Text replace - "{{Site" to "{{Place |Places category=Site"

2010-08-02T01:56:55Z

2010-02-21T23:44:51Z

2010-02-21T23:43:13Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |Places category=Site
 |Site type=Land section
-|Also known as=Migrant Hostel
+|Also known as=Migrant Hostel, Migrant accommodation at Mallala,
 |Street number=
 |Street name=

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Place
 |Places category=Site
-|Site type=Unknown
+|Site type=Land section
 |Also known as=Migrant Hostel
 |Street number=

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 In 1949 the Department of Immigration altered and converted selected buildings for use as domestic accommodation.
-Part of the Northern Section of the Royal Australian Air Force Base at Mallala was converted to living quarters for&nbsp; European migrants on their arrival in Australia.&nbsp; After it was officially opened on 1st October 1950,&nbsp;women and children lived&nbsp;in the hostel whilst the men sort employment, usually in Adelaide. The Migrant accommodation officially closed on 31st October 1951&nbsp;as the Department of Defence required the area for other purposes.
+Part of the Northern Section of the Royal Australian Air Force Base at Mallala was converted to living quarters for&nbsp; European migrants on their arrival in Australia.&nbsp; After it was officially opened on 1st October 1950,&nbsp;women and children lived&nbsp;in the hostel whilst the men sought employment, usually in Adelaide. The Migrant accommodation officially closed on 31st October 1951&nbsp;as the Department of Defence required the area for other purposes.
 Some of the families stayed in Mallala to become respected and well loved citizens.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 |Used for=Accommodation
 }}
 The Commonwealth Government planned that an area of the Mallala RAAF base be utilised to accommodate personnel seeking settlement in Australia.
@@ Line 21: / Line 19: @@
 Part of the Northern Section of the Royal Australian Air Force Base at Mallala was converted to living quarters for&nbsp; European migrants on their arrival in Australia.&nbsp; After it was officially opened on 1st October 1950,&nbsp;women and children lived&nbsp;in the hostel whilst the men sort employment, usually in Adelaide. The Migrant accommodation officially closed on 31st October 1951&nbsp;as the Department of Defence required the area for other purposes.
-Some of the families stayed in Mallala to become respected and well loved citizens.<br>
+Some of the families stayed in Mallala to become respected and well loved citizens.
-−
-−
 {{Info
 |Related Articles=Historic Cairns,Teddy Bear

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Place
 |Places category=Site
 |Also known as=Migrant Hostel
-|Street name=Aerodrome Rd
+|Street number=
 |Town or Locality=Mallala
-|Geocoordinates=34.415795188126° S, 138.50699901581° E
+|Geocoordinates=-34.415795188126, 138.50699901581
 |Used for=Accommodation
 }}
-==  ==
 The Commonwealth Government planned that an area of the Mallala RAAF base be utilised to accommodate personnel seeking settlement in Australia.
@@ Line 17: / Line 23: @@
 Some of the families stayed in Mallala to become respected and well loved citizens.<br>
-*[[Historic Cairns|Historic Cairns]]
+{{Info
-*[[Teddy Bear]]
+|Related Articles=Historic Cairns,Teddy Bear
+|FlickrID=4816398219
-== External Links  ==
+}}
+{{MemoryHeader}}
+{{Memory|Mrs Thaima Agnew recalls that when she arrived at the RAAF base at Mallala  as a serviceman's wife early in 1952, there were still some migrants in residence.
-−
-== Sources  ==
-−
-−
-{{Memories|Mrs Thaima Agnew recalls that when she arrived at the RAAF base at Mallala  as a serviceman's wife early in 1952, there were still some migrants in residence.
 She says "It was resonably close to the married quarters and I loved to hear them singing in the evenings. I think they were Italians."
 }}
-{{Flickr
+{{MemoryFooter}}
-|FlickrID=4816398219
 }}

@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
 }}
 {{Flickr
-|FlickrID=<flickr>4376474223</flickr>
+|FlickrID=<flickr>4816398219</flickr>
 }}

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 |Used for=Accommodation
 }}
-<h2>  </h2>
+==  ==
-<p>The Commonwealth Government planned that an area of the Mallala RAAF base be utilised to accommodate personnel seeking settlement in Australia.
-</p><p>In 1949 the Department of Immigration altered and converted selected buildings for use as domestic accommodation.
-</p><p>Part of the Northern Section of the Royal Australian Air Force Base at Mallala was converted to living quarters for&nbsp; European migrants on their arrival in Australia.&nbsp; After it was officially opened on 1st October 1950,&nbsp;women and children lived&nbsp;in the hostel whilst the men sort employment, usually in Adelaide. The Migrant accommodation officially closed on 31st October 1951&nbsp;as the Department of Defence required the area for other purposes.
-</p><p>Some of the families stayed in Mallala to become respected and well loved citizens.<br>
-</p>
-<h2> Related Articles  </h2>
-<ul><li><a href="Historic Cairns">Historic Cairns</a>
-</li><li><a _fcknotitle="true" href="Teddy Bear">Teddy Bear</a>
-</li></ul>
-<h2> External Links  </h2>
-<ul><li>
-</li></ul>
-<h2> Sources  </h2>
-<ul><li>
-</li></ul>
 {{Memories|Mrs Thaima Agnew recalls that when she arrived at the RAAF base at Mallala  as a serviceman's wife early in 1952, there were still some migrants in residence.
 She says "It was resonably close to the married quarters and I loved to hear them singing in the evenings. I think they were Italians."