Why is the Q Station a Significant Historic Site? (HSC SSCE Modern History): Flashcards

📚Flashcards
Why is the Q Station a Significant Historic Site?
Sign up to keep revising.Create a free account to study more flashcards and track your progress.

Practise the cards

10 cards from this deck

Show

Q Station location & significance

North Head, Manly; Australia's oldest quarantine site

Q Station operational period

1837 to 1984

Origin of word 'quarantine'

Italian 'quarantena' meaning 40 days

Total people through Q Station

Over 13,000 people

Major diseases controlled at Q Station

Smallpox, bubonic plague, Spanish flu, typhus

Spanish flu pandemic scale (1918-1919)

Over 12,000 people across 100+ ships

Asiatic Accommodation built when & why

1902; to segregate Asians during White Australia Policy

Q Station closure date & outcome

16 March 1984; became part of Sydney Harbour National Park

Class divisions at Q Station

First, Second, and Third Class precincts

Vietnamese refugees at Q Station (1975)

215 refugees, including 115 children

Join 100,000+ SSCE students studying Flashcards with us.

Select your subjects, and get access to A+ resources today.