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Frontmatter
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part 1 Immigrant Deaths at Sea: The Transition from the Old World to the New
Chapter 1 The terror of 'a watery grave': The deaths of infants and children at sea, 1838-90
Chapter 2 Faith, fever, and consumption: Disease and adult deaths at sea
Part II The Good Christian Death: Transmission from Europe to Australia
Chapter 3 The transmission of the European culture of the good Christian death
Chapter 4 'Angels in heaven': The common tragedies of babies' and children's deaths
Chapter 5 Medical and secular challenges to Christian ideals of death
Chapter 6 Funerals and undertakers
Chapter 7 Women, widowhood, and gendered mourning
Chapter 8 Christian mourning ritual and heavenly consolations
Chapter 9 Memory and mourning: Secular and material commemoration
Chapter 10 Dr Springthorpe's memorialisation of his wife: Melbourne's Taj Mahal
Part III Death and Destitution
Chapter 11 Sick and dying old people in 'benevolent' asylums
Chapter 12 An asylum system 'degrading to the most inhuman race of savages': Revelations and reform in New South Wales
Part IV Death in the Bush and the Great War
Chapter 13 Death and burial in the bush: A distinctive Australian culture of death
Chapter 14 Male deaths in the bush: Frontier violence, old age, suicide, and accidents
Chapter 15 Frontier struggles for survival: Stoical women and lost children
Chapter 16 Epilogue: The Great War and silent grief
Abbreviations
Notes
Select bibliography
Index
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