During World War I, Australia experienced strong anti-German sentiment. South Australia had a substantial diaspora of German-speaking people derived from migrants from Germany and Poland during the 19th century. One of the consequences of the sentiment was that many German-sounding placenames were changed. Another consequence was that many Lutheran church schools which taught the children in German were encouraged and eventually forced to close or be taken over by the state.
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| - German schools in South Australia (en)
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| - During World War I, Australia experienced strong anti-German sentiment. South Australia had a substantial diaspora of German-speaking people derived from migrants from Germany and Poland during the 19th century. One of the consequences of the sentiment was that many German-sounding placenames were changed. Another consequence was that many Lutheran church schools which taught the children in German were encouraged and eventually forced to close or be taken over by the state. (en)
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| - Prussia
- Robertstown, South Australia
- Statutory declaration
- Bethany, South Australia
- Bethel, South Australia
- Bower, South Australia
- Hundred of Anna
- Peters Hill, South Australia
- Crystal Brook, South Australia
- Emu Downs, South Australia
- Geranium Plains, South Australia
- German language
- Moculta, South Australia
- Monarto, South Australia
- Mount Torrens, South Australia
- Murray Bridge, South Australia
- Nain, South Australia
- 1910s in Australia
- 1910s in South Australia
- Australia in World War I
- History of Australia (1901–1945)
- Anti-German sentiment
- Appila, South Australia
- Light Pass, South Australia
- Lower Light, South Australia
- Lutheran
- Lyndoch, South Australia
- Malvern, South Australia
- Steinfeld, South Australia
- Colony of South Australia
- Australia Plains, South Australia
- Anti-German sentiment
- German-Australian culture
- Ceduna, South Australia
- Truro, South Australia
- List of Australian place names changed from German names
- Aboriginal Australians
- Adelaide
- Dalkey, South Australia
- Dutton, South Australia
- Ebenezer, South Australia
- Eden Valley, South Australia
- Flinders Street, Adelaide
- Palmer, South Australia
- Carlsruhe, South Australia
- Hahndorf, South Australia
- Tanunda, South Australia
- Keyneton, South Australia
- Point Pass, South Australia
- Springton, South Australia
- St Kitts, South Australia
- Koonibba
- Neales Flat, South Australia
- New Residence, South Australia
- South Australia-related lists
- Sedan, South Australia
- World War I
- Rosenthal, South Australia
- Lobethal, South Australia
- Rhine Villa, South Australia
- South Australian Parliament
- dbr:Notts_Well,_South_Australia
- Blumberg, South Australia
- Kilkerran, South Australia
- Mannum, South Australia
- Kapunda, South Australia
- Eudunda, South Australia
- Neukirch, South Australia
- dbr:Emmaus,_South_Australia
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| - During World War I, Australia experienced strong anti-German sentiment. South Australia had a substantial diaspora of German-speaking people derived from migrants from Germany and Poland during the 19th century. One of the consequences of the sentiment was that many German-sounding placenames were changed. Another consequence was that many Lutheran church schools which taught the children in German were encouraged and eventually forced to close or be taken over by the state. The Colony of South Australia had been established in 1836. The first groups of German emigrants arrived in 1838, encouraged by the founders of the colony. They were escaping religious persecution in Prussia, and settling to establish a new life where they were free to practice their religion. The situation in Germany changed after 1840 but hard-working German settlers continued to be encouraged to migrate. The first German-language newspaper in South Australia was published from 1847. Many of these settlers took the Oath of Allegiance and became naturalised citizens so that they could buy land. German immigrant farmers and their descendants spread across the expanding colony, and others took up influential positions in Adelaide as well. In June 1917, 49 schools received notices that they would be taken over by the Minister of Education with effect from 1 July that year. The German teachers were to be replaced by English teachers, if the school could not be closed completely and have the children sent to a nearby school. The action to close the schools was a consequence of the new Education Act 1915 passed by the South Australian Parliament late in 1915. Section 53 of the act required that at least 4 hours of teaching each school day be in English, and required head teachers to submit a monthly statutory declaration that this had been the case over the preceding month. The legislation specifically identified German as not being English. (en)
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