Andrew Jakubowicz.
The Melbourne Temple, established by the See Yup Society at Emerald Hill (now South Melbourne), was one that endured into the twenty-first century.
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Melbourne’s first Chinese Temple opened in 1866. Temples, or ‘Joss Houses’, sprung up across the colony as Chinese communities fanned out across the diggings. As quickly, most closed as diggings were worked out and miners sought fresh ground or returned to China. The Melbourne Temple, established by the See Yup Society at Emerald Hill (now South Melbourne), was one that endured into the twenty-first century.
State Library of Victoria collections
Wood engraving print, the Australian News, December 20 1866
Accession IAN20/12/66/5
Serap Baycan with father and siblings
Flyer for Indonesia Rocks (slide 05)
The Russo Children
David and Mabel on Melbourne City Council election night
Italian gardeners: artisans and farmers - Angela Catanzaro (3)
See Yup temple - buildings
First Turkish immigrants
Large prints attached to building (Slide 6)
Traditional costumes
See Yup temple - Name sign
Chen Wang in her class photo in 1932
Large prints attached to building (Slide 8)Visit the multicultural Library for other documents, video, audio and images.