One and All
Labor and the Radical Tradition in South Australia
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Word Count
94,000 words, Guess
Page Count
376 pages
Identifiers
- ISBN-139781743054307
- ISBN-101743054300
- OCLC Control Number951465809
- Better World Books9781743054307
- Open LibraryOL28614639M
Classifications
- LCCJQ4098.L3 P39 2016
Description
In this vivid account of the radical tradition in the Labor movement in South Australia, Philip Payton shows how the many thousands of people who emigrated from Cornwall to the newly-established colony in the nineteenth century brought their way of life with them. Overwhelmingly Methodist in religion, and united by their motto 'One and All', these Cornish migrants settled in the copper-mining districts of Burra, Kapunda and northern Yorke Peninsula. Here they laid the foundations for early trade unionism and an emergent Labor Party, culminating in 1910 in the Premiership of John Verran (a Cornish miner) who formed the very first social democratic Labor government anywhere in the world. Contributing to the unique character of Labor in South Australia, the Cornish helped craft the State's distinctive radical tradition, an enduring impact which Don Dunstan readily acknowledged in the 1970s and 1980s, and whose legacy is still apparent in the early twenty-first century.
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