This site is for testing only. Don’t upload valuable research as testing data will not be maintained.

Search Results

Advanced Search

Note: Layers are contributed from many sources by many people or derived by computer and are the responsibility of the contributor. Layers may be incomplete and locations and dates may be imprecise. Check the layer for details about the source. Absence in TLCMap does not indicate absence in reality. Use of TLCMap may inform heritage research but is not a substitute for established formal and legal processes and consultation.

Log in to save searches and contribute layers.
Displaying 1 result from a total of 1:

Details

Latitude
-4.21301
Longitude
152.1795
Start Date
1993-04-08
End Date
1993-04-08

Description

Tape#2: General Rabaul Town Community Experiences Side A&B: Andy Seigers from the Ambonese community continues conversations about the residents and ethnic groups of Rabaul town mainly mixed race, chinese, micronesians, polynesians and europeans who would socially meet and interact at the Kambiu Club at Malaytown. The Kambiu Club became a popular venue for bars, music entertainment and social dance nights. The Kambiu Stringband was the attraction to the residents due to their music as well as other performances in plays, drama and ethnic dancing exhibitions. Europeans and Government officers were regulars at the Club. In the 1960s', there was some disagreements in the Club management which resulted in the splitting up of members and the establishment of the New Guinea Ambonese Club with the founding President was Andy Seigers and the Secretary was Peter Sahluteru. Rabaul was a cosmopolitan town and there were quiet distinct living or accommodation areas of different communities such as Malaytown, Chinatown, Native compound for indigenous labourers, Europeans and Government Officials and services like schools and hospitals were also separated although started combining mainly the mixed race community amongst inter-marriages od european to chinese to malay and indigenous people. Other experiences and changes in the life of Rabaul town was evident towards the the 1970s to PNG's self government and independence and also saw migrations of some of the residents to Australia. (Steven Gagau, January 2020)

Sources

ID
tc1ec7
Source
https://catalog.paradisec.org.au/repository/MW6/105

Extended Data

ID
MW6-105
Languages
English - eng, Tok Pisin - tpi
Countries
Papua New Guinea - PG
Publisher
Michael Webb
Contact
admin@paradisec.org.au
License
Open (subject to agreeing to PDSC access conditions)
Rights
Open (subject to agreeing to PDSC access conditions)