Race, Tea and Colonial Resettlement: Imperial Families, Interrupted

Cover\nHalf-title\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nContents\nList of Figures\nList of Tables\nAcknowledgements\nList of Abbreviations\nPreface\nChapter 1 Introduction: Family, Race and Narrative\n	Family fragments\n	Anglo-Indians?\n	Archives and methodology\n	Reworking the narrative\nSection I India – Separations\n	Chapter 2 Tea Plantation Families of Northeast India\n		Tea districts of northeast India\n		‘Planters’ and ‘coolies’\n		Life in the bungalow\n		Six families: Separations\n	Chapter 3 St Andrew’s Colonial Homes\n		A scheme among schemes\n		The solution/problem of emigration\n		Life at the Homes\n		Leaving India\nSection II New Zealand – Settlement\n	Chapter 4 1910s: Pathway to a Settler Colony\n		Tentative forays into the New World\n		Establishing a New Zealand community\n		Women and men at work\n		Encountering the state: The First World War\n	Chapter 5 1920s: Working the Permit System\n		Arrivals under the permit system\n		Work and marriage\n		Six families: Emigration\n	Chapter 6 1930s: Decline and Discontinuance\n		Immigration policy and the Kalimpong scheme\n		‘Pour Les Intimes’: The associates\n		‘Pour Les Intimes’: The emigrants\n		1938: The final group\nSection III Transnational Families\n	Chapter 7 Independence\n		‘Indianization’ at the Homes\n		Settlement: 1950s New Zealand\n		Two families: Across the divide\n		The Wellington community\n	Chapter 8 Recovering Kalimpong\n		Silences\n		Communities\n		Being mixed race in New Zealand\n		Legacies\n		Return to Kalimpong\n		‘Final thoughts’\n	Conclusion: A Transcultural Challenge\nNotes\nBibliography\nIndex