Portraits of German migrants to Australia – a book by Sabine Nielsen
Memories in my Luggage
  • Home
  • The book
    • About the book
    • About Sabine Nielsen
    • The portraits
    • Extracts from the book
    • Purchase information
    • Educational material
    • Copyright
  • Exhibition
    • About the exhibition >
      • Stop 8: Grovedale Neighbourhood House, 1 Oct-20 Nov
      • Stop 7: Osborne House, North Geelong, 4–26 Sept
      • Stop 6: Tabulam and Templer Homes (Bayswater), 2-31 July
      • Stop 5: Chapel on Station Box Hill, 11-24 June
      • Stop 4: Goethe-Institut, 17 April-29 May
      • Stop 3: Brighton, 5-26 March
      • Stop 2: Glen Waverley, 5-27 February
      • Stop 1: Bonegilla, 19 Dec-25 Jan
    • The creative team
    • In the press
    • Sponsors
    • Acknowledgements
  • Storybook
    • Collection of stories 1
    • Collection of stories 2
    • Videos and podcasts
  • Contact

Klemzig: A German settlement in South Australia (1838)

1/30/2015

1 Comment

 
This information was posted to our Facebook page by Andrew Gazcol.

Klemzig was one of the places originally settled by the Germans who arrived in 1838. At the time they established a small village near the River Torrens and named it after their home village back in Germany which today is now part of Poland and called Klępsk.
Picture
For many years, the original German cemetery at Klemzig was neglected and overgrown. In 1983, by an Act of Parliament, the site was set aside as a Pioneer Memorial Cemetery and in 1988 it was re-dedicated after its restoration.

Andrew has a photo gallery of the cemetery on Facebook. Click here to view it.

Related links:
http://monumentaustralia.org.au/themes/landscape/settlement/display/51029-klemzig-pioneer-memorial
http://www.australiancemeteries.com/sa/pt_adel_enfield/klemzigpioneer.htm
1 Comment
jimmy link
9/6/2017 02:27:25 am

i love cheetahs

Reply



Leave a Reply.

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.