Speed the plough


Autoria(s): Clarke, Heather Blasdale
Contribuinte(s)

Hunter, Cynthia

Data(s)

01/11/2015

Resumo

Dancing was an important pastime in colonial society. People would dance to celebrate events such as weddings and harvests, but also as a general recreational activity. Dancing is a shared experience which forges and maintains a sense of community and cultural identity – a sense of belonging. This was significant in the new land, where many people had left their families and friends behind. Speed the Plough was a very popular English country dance which came from a play of the same name, first performed in London in 1798.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/94499/

Publicador

Maitland City Council

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/94499/7/94499.pdf

Clarke, Heather Blasdale (2015) Speed the plough. In Hunter, Cynthia (Ed.) The Convict Adventure at Wallis Plains Maitland. Maitland City Council, Maitland, N.S.W, pp. 110-113.

Direitos

Copyright 2015

Fonte

Dance; Creative Industries Faculty

Palavras-Chave #190000 STUDIES IN CREATIVE ARTS AND WRITING #190403 Dance #210303 Australian History (excl. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander History) #Dance #History #Pioneers #Convicts #Maitland district
Tipo

Book Chapter