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Race, Tea and Colonial Resettlement Race, Tea: Halftitle

Race, Tea and Colonial Resettlement Race, Tea
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Half-Title
  3. Dedication
  4. Title
  5. Contents
  6. List of Figures
  7. List of Tables
  8. Acknowledgements
  9. List of Abbreviations
  10. Preface
  11. 1Introduction: Family, Race and Narrative
    1. Family fragments
    2. Anglo-Indians?
    3. Archives and methodology
    4. Reworking the narrative
  12. Section IIndia – Separations
    1. 2Tea Plantation Families of Northeast India
      1. Tea districts of northeast India
      2. ‘Planters’ and ‘coolies’
      3. Life in the bungalow
      4. Six families: Separations
    2. 3St Andrew’s Colonial Homes
      1. A scheme among schemes
      2. The solution/problem of emigration
      3. Life at the Homes
      4. Leaving India
  13. Section IINew Zealand – Settlement
    1. 41910s: Pathway to a Settler Colony
      1. Tentative forays into the New World
      2. Establishing a New Zealand community
      3. Women and men at work
      4. Encountering the state: The First World War
    2. 51920s: Working the Permit System
      1. Arrivals under the permit system
      2. Work and marriage
      3. Six families: Emigration
    3. 61930s: Decline and Discontinuance
      1. Immigration policy and the Kalimpong scheme
      2. ‘Pour Les Intimes’: The associates
      3. ‘Pour Les Intimes’: The emigrants
      4. 1938: The final group
  14. Section IIITransnational Families
    1. 7Independence
      1. ‘Indianization’ at the Homes
      2. Settlement: 1950s New Zealand
      3. Two families: Across the divide
      4. The Wellington community
    2. 8Recovering Kalimpong
      1. Silences
      2. Communities
      3. Being mixed race in New Zealand
      4. Legacies
      5. Return to Kalimpong
      6. ‘Final thoughts’
  15. Conclusion: A Transcultural Challenge
  16. Notes
  17. Bibliography
    1. Primary Sources
    2. Secondary Sources
  18. Index
  19. Copyright

Race, Tea and Colonial Resettlement

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