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Book
Author Helmi, Nadine.

Title The enemy at home : German internees in World War I Australia / by Nadine Helmi, Gerard Fischer ; with contributions from Beth Hise, Stephen Thompson, Mark Viner
Published Kensington, N.S.W. : UNSW Press, 2011

Copies

Location Call no. Vol. Availability
 MELB  940.472 Hel/Eah  AVAILABLE
Description 245 : illustrations, facsimiles, 1 map, portraits ; 23 cm
Contents Introduction / Kate Clark -- Internment through Paul Dubotzki's lens / Nadine Helmi -- Fighting the war at home / Gerhard Fischer -- The Camps: Holsworthy German Concentration Camp -- Trial Bay internment camp -- Berrima internment camp -- Camp politics -- The Experience: Passing the time -- Creating a camp economy -- Cultural life -- Learning and lectures -- Sports and leisure -- The Aftermath: Deportation and repatriation
Summary When nearly 7,000 people with German and Austrian heritage were detained by the Australian authorities following the outbreak of World War I, Paul Dubotzki, a talented Bavarian photographer, was among them
Analysis Multicultural studies (Australasia,Australia)
World War I (Australasia,Australia)
Notes "Historic Houses Trust."
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references
Audience Tertiary/Undergraduate, General
Notes n 1914, Paul Dubotzki left his home in Bavaria to accompany an expedition to Sumatra and China as expedition photographer. The outbreak of World War One took him by surprise in German New Guinea, where he managed to evade being taken as prisoner of war. He managed to make his way to Adelaide where in 1915 he was arrested as an 'enemy alien' and interned in the South Australian internment camp at Torrens Island before being transferred to the camps at Holsworthy and Trial Bay Gaol in New South Wales. Throughout his time as an internee, Paul took photographs and ran a commercial photographic studio within the camps selling photos that recorded the internment experience for internees and guards alike. In 2007, Paul's remarkable collection was discovered by NSW Migration Heritage Centre researcher Nadine Helmi in the safe keeping of his two elderly daughters in the small town of Dorfen, Germany. For the artist, who died in 1962, photography was a true sociological medium. He was also a painter and worked in Dorfen, Germany
Subject Dubotzki, Paul, 1891-1962
Dubotzki, Paul, 1892-1962
Noncitizen detention centers -- Australia.
Noncitizens -- Australia.
Germans -- Australia -- History.
Prisoners of war -- Germans
Prisoners of war -- Australia -- Pictorial works.
Prisoners of war -- Australia -- History -- 20th century.
Prisoners of war -- Australia -- History.
Prisoners of war -- Germany -- Pictorial works.
Prisoners of war -- Germany -- History.
Prisoners of war -- Germany -- History -- 20th century.
World War, 1914-1918 -- Concentration camps -- Australia -- History.
World War, 1914-1918 -- Concentration camps -- Australia -- Pictorial works.
World War, 1914-1918 -- Prisoners and prisons -- Pictorial works.
World War, 1914-1918 -- Prisoners and prisons -- History.
World War, 1914-1918 -- Australia -- Prisoners and prisons -- Pictorial works.
World War, 1914-1918 -- Prisoners and prisons, German -- Pictorial works.
World War, 1914-1918 -- Prisoners and prisons, German -- History.
SUBJECT Australia. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n79021326
Genre/Form Illustrated works.
Author Fischer, GĂ©rard.
Historic Houses Trust of New South Wales.
ISBN 1742232647 (paperback)
9781742232645 (paperback)
Other Titles German internees of in World War I Australia
Paul Dubotzki: the forgotten collection