Travels in time: the Barossa Valley in the 1850s, around 1900, and in the 1940s
Susan Marsden
This sequence of ‘time tours’ of South Australia’s Barossa was written by Susan Marsden (when State Historian at the History Trust of South Australia) as part of the case study in the tourism textbook by Tim Clemow and Susan Marsden, Tourism and Australian multicultural heritage, printed by Adelaide College of TAFE in 1989. The textbook and course were developed as a combined History Trust of South Australia and School of Tourism project to create Australian-based tourism material for studies of different cultural groups and their heritage. The project was funded by a Bicentennial grant through the Committee to Review Australian Studies in Tertiary Education (CRASTE). The author thanks History SA for permission to reproduce this section of the work, with minor corrections and amendments.
Susan Marsden, ‘The Barossa study 1989’, in Tim Clemow and Susan Marsden, Tourism and Australian multicultural heritage, printed by Adelaide College of TAFE, Adelaide 1989, (pp.71-138).
Dr Susan Marsden is a professional historian (and a founding member of the PHA) who runs her own consultancy business, writing commissioned histories, recording oral histories, carrying out heritage surveys and preparing other reports, talks and exhibitions. She has worked as South Australia’s State Historian, and as National Conservation Manager for the Australian Council of National Trusts in Canberra, and has been a member of both ACT and SA Heritage Authorities as well as national heritage committees She is presently a member of the State Records Council and of the SA Heritage Council’s Register Committee. She is author/co-author of many publications, those relating to South Australia’s history and heritage including Historical guidelines (SA Historic Preservation Plan); Heritage of the River Murray; Business, charity and sentiment: the SA Housing Trust 1936–1986; Heritage of the City of Adelaide; Our house: histories of Australian homes (Internet); Challenging times: the National Trust of South Australia 1955–2005; and Twentieth century heritage survey – stage 1 (1946-59) & stage 2 (1928-45).
Tags:
Angas George Fife,
Angas John Howard,
Angaston,
Angaston Marble Quarries,
Australische Zeitung,
Barossa Deutsch,
Barossa Goldfields,
Barossa Ranges,
Barossa Reservoir,
Barossa Valley,
Becker Dr. Johannes,
Bethany (Bethanien),
cereal crops,
Chateau Tanunda,
Collingrove,
E. Schrapel and Sons (general merchants),
English settlers,
Erntedankfest (Harvest Thanksgiving),
farmers,
Fritzche Pastor Gotthard,
German Historical Society of South Australia,
German settlers,
Gnadenfrei (Marananga),
Gramp Johann,
Hitlerbund (Hitler club),
Hoffnungsthal (Hope Valley),
Homburg Fritz,
housing,
hufendorf,
internment,
Kavel Pastor August,
Labourers in the vineyard (Colin Thiele),
Langmeil,
Light Pass,
Lower North,
Luckner Count Felix von,
Lutheran Church,
Lyndoch Valley,
Menge Johann,
Meyer Pastor Heinrich,
Mount Lofty Ranges,
music,
Nazi Party in Australia,
Nuriootpa,
Old Colonist (1851),
Orlando,
Sandy Creek Army Camp,
Schrapel Brian,
Schulz Bert,
Schulz J.F.W. (‘Mons’),
Seppelt Benno,
Seppelt Joseph,
Seppeltsfield Winery,
Silesian emigrants,
South Australian Company,
Tanunda,
Teusner Bert,
Thiele Colin,
tourism,
vineyards,
Vivienne May,
Waldhufendorf (Forest farm village),
wineries,
winery workers,
World War One,
World War Two,
Yalumba
https://discoversouthaustraliashistory.org.au/documents/author/marsden/travels-in-time-the-barossa-valley-in-the-1850s-ar.shtml