Dutch Australia Cultural Centre
  • Home
  • About
    • About Us
    • FAQ
    • Membership
  • Our Collections
    • Archive
    • Library
  • News and Updates
  • The Archives
    • View All The Archives
    • Dutch – Australian History
    • Dutch artefacts
    • Dutch businesses in Australia
    • Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia
    • Other
  • Contact
  • Links

Published by DACC on November 14, 2024November 14, 2024

Republished with permission. Chapter 12 of the book: A Touch of Dutch.Including chapter 12: Johanna Bruce – Nee Herklots and family 1850-1917. For the full pdf of the book click here.

Peters, Nonja. ‘A Touch of Dutch’ pp.174-177 Chapter 12Download

Introduction chapters of the book: Touch of Dutch

Categories: Uncategorized

Categories
  • Archive
  • Art, Music, Film, Theatre
  • Aviation and Shipping
  • Book Library
  • Cultural Events and Activities
  • Dutch – Australian History
  • Dutch artefacts
  • Dutch businesses in Australia
  • Dutch Culture, Sport, and Religion in Australia
  • Dutch International Corporations
  • Dutch Media
  • Dutch Organisations
  • Dutch Retail Shops
  • Dutch Tasmanian Connection
  • Education Courses
  • Literature
  • Maritime History
  • Migration history
  • Military and Political History
  • Netherlands East Indies – Australia History
  • News and Updates
  • Other (not categorised)
  • Personal stories
  • Primary Research
  • Religious Activities
  • Science and Technology
  • Sport
  • Uncategorized

Related Posts

Uncategorized

Hans Petersen – A Dutch-Australian football son and father affair

The story of Hans Petersen and his son Mike Petersen is a fine example of how Dutch migration enriched Australian football, spanning generations and shaping both community clubs and the national game. Hans Petersen – Read more…

Migration history

Renaye Iserief – A Dutch-Javanese-Australian Matilda with a natural gift for football

Renaye Iserief is a celebrated figure in the early history of Australian women’s football, but her story is also deeply tied to the broader Dutch-Australian migration narrative. She is one of two Dutch-Australian women — Read more…

Aviation and Shipping

‘Koning Willem de Tweede”: a Dutch migrant shipwreck with Chinese and Aboriginal connections

A major maritime discovery has brought to light a remarkable episode in Dutch-Australian history. In March 2025, after more than 160 years hidden beneath the shifting sands of Long Beach near Robe, South Australia, the Read more…

  • About
  • Contact
  • Activities
  • The Archive
  • Privacy Policy
Hestia | Developed by ThemeIsle