People came from all over the world to find gold in Australia. Italians, Irish, Greeks, Germans, French, Americans and Canadians made up some of the immigrants. However, by far the largest group was the Chinese, who came in their thousands.
Who would not be attracted to the lure of gold?
No countries came to the Victorian gold rush. The countries stayed exactly where they are. However, people from many countries came to Australia for the goldrushes. The Chinese were the most common ethnic group, but many people came from a variety of European countries, such as Italy and Greece, or from the Americas.
The population grew because many people sought their fortunes on the goldfields. Many people migrated from other countries to wherever gold was found.
They ordered pizza
They were called the gold minersBack then they use to go to mines and mine for gold.That is why they were named gold minersgold mines-where they mine for goldgold miners-people who mine for gold
Gold veins are in the ground and people dig into mountains to find the gold making mines.
They came to find gold or sell products.
thousands of people came rushing from other countries to find gold
Countries are fixed in place they can not move.
in my pants
It seems you're referring to the Gold Rush, where people traveled to the western United States in order to prospect for gold.
Countries are incapable of moving to another country.
Well there were a lots of different countries that people came from and most of them were British. (Mostly Irish) But here are the countries involved- -Italy -North American and South American -New Zealand - Australia -Ireland -Chinese
In a gold mine.
Who would not be attracted to the lure of gold?
Yes, Jack London found gold during the Klondike Gold Rush in the late 1890s. He spent a year prospecting for gold in the Yukon, though he did not strike it rich. His experiences during this time greatly influenced his writing, most notably in his novel "The Call of the Wild."
To find gold.