The first wave of German immigrants in the 1830s came to escape the persecution of King Friedrich Wilhelm the third of Prussia who wanted them to join the state church rather than to carry on their own religion.
Thanks to a wealthy Scottish businessman and chairman of the South Australian Company, George Fife Angas, a deal was struck by Pastor August Kavel to start a new Lutheran settlement in South Australia. The first group of Lutherans arrived on the ship 'Bengalee' in November 1838, followed two days later by the main group on the 'Prince George'. They first settled at the town of Klemzig. Many more ships followed over the next three years.
Immigrants continued to arrive in the 1850s, when the persecution had already ceased, because the farmland was producing poorly and becoming overcrowded and famine conditions prevailed in the 1840s. Greater opportunities for affordable land ownership were available, especially in South Australia, and also in area of the Riverland in New South Wales. Good reports had been received by then from the earlier immigrants. Many also had memories of the warfare occurring at that time. Some wanted to avoid the compulsory drafting into the military.
See the related links below.
Germans came via boat and aircraft, and still do.
The very first Germans to arrive in Australia came by ship, as that was the only method of transport from overseas in the 1800s. The first group of Germans arrived on the ship 'Bengalee' in November 1838, followed two days later by a much larger group on the 'Prince George'. They first settled at the town of Klemzig. Many more ships followed over the next three years.
Many of the groups who emigrated in the 1800s settled in South Australia. Of these, there were three main areas they lived in - Hahndorf in the Adelaide Hills, the Barossa Valley to the north of Adelaide, and Klemzig, not far from the center of Adelaide. Some of these migrants also later relocated to areas in Victoria such as Tarrington and Hamilton. Some settlers also went to Western Australia. All these areas still retain some of the German character that the migrants brought with them.
Australia was once a colony of Great Britain.
In modern times the Anglo-Australians relations are quite close. The two share many cultural ties, including religion and language, as Australia was once a former british prison colony. The true relationship between Australia and England officially started in 1901 when six british territories federated to form the Commonwealth of Australia, a dominion in the British Empire. Since that time, the Australians have supported England in both WWI and WWII, and even today the United Kingdom is the second largest foreign investor in Australia, just as Australia is the seventh largest foreign investor in the United Kingdom.
They didn’t set out to find North America, but bumped into it while looking for a water route to Asia. Once they discovered it they wanted to natural resources they found and to settle the land for power.
The first city to be founded in Australia was Sydney, which was founded with the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788. At this stage, of course, it was not a city, but a small colonial settlement which grew into a town and, after many decades, gained city status.
The question as posed does not really make sense. It was the Russian defense of Serbia against Austria-Hungary's invasion that started World War 1. The German declaration of war against Russia then triggered the alliance of the Triple Entente, expanding the reach of the conflict. Once the Triple Entente was involved, the Germans wanted to invade France. But in order to do so and outflank the French forces on the German/French border, they had to invade the north of France, going first through Belgium. So Belgium was the first country to be invaded.
The Germans did not arrive all at once in a single year. Germanic tribes began migrating into the region of modern-day Germany as early as the 2nd century BC, and continued to settle and establish various kingdoms over the centuries. The formation of what we now know as Germany as a unified nation state occurred in 1871.
South Australia was the only state in Australia that did not use convict labour. Once convicts were given a free pardon, however, some of them chose to settle in South Australia to start their new life.
You cant once you migrated
Australia was once a colony of Great Britain.
Earlier humans were generally the same: dark-skinned. Humans migrated from Africa to other warm places, and eventually reached Australia. This is why Australia's indigenous peoples are closely related to Africans. Once other species of humans started evolving and we adapted to colder climates, we started migrating north, such as to Europe.
Positive.
They found a place to settle.
New York, Boston, the midwest
Once you migrate a Pokémon, they are forever gone from the game they migrated from.
British Empire
They did not all migrate at once but in groups that followed one another over a long time.
they settled in many places, eastwood, epping, Victoria improving each as they went. They were not respected at first but was regarded later, as one of the smartest races on earth.