DOCSLIB.ORG

Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).Indd V 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM Vi | Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).Indd V 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM Vi | Contents CONTENTS Foreword by Thomas Keneally xxviii About the Editors xxxii List of Abbreviations xxxiv Acknowledgements xxxv General Introduction Nicholas Jose 1 Aboriginal Literature Anita Heiss and Peter Minter 7 Literature to 1900 Elizabeth Webby 15 Literature 1900–1950 Nicole Moore 23 Fiction and Drama from 1950 Kerryn Goldsworthy 31 Poetry and Non-fi ction from 1950 David McCooey 41 GEORGE WORGAN (1757–1838) 51 From Journal of a First Fleet Surgeon 51 WATKIN TENCH (1758–1833) 56 From A Complete Account of the Settlement at Port Jackson 56 BENNELONG (c. 1764–1813) 60 Letter to Mr Philips, Lord Sydney’s Steward 60 ELIZABETH MACARTHUR (1766–1850) 61 Letter to Brigid Kingdon 61 MATTHEW FLINDERS (1774–1814) 63 From A Voyage to Terra Australis 64 BARRON FIELD (1786–1846) 65 The Kangaroo 66 Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).indd v 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM vi | Contents ANONYMOUS 68 The Native’s Lament 68 HENRY SAVERY (1791–1842) 69 From The Hermit in Van Diemen’s Land 69 ANONYMOUS 73 A Swan River Eclogue 73 ANONYMOUS 75 Jim Jones at Botany Bay 75 CHARLES STURT (1795–1869) 76 From Two Expeditions into the Interior of Southern Australia 76 ELIZA DUNLOP (1796–1880) 80 The Aboriginal Mother (from Myall’s Creek) 81 FRANK THE POET (c. 1810–c. 1861) 83 A Convict’s Tour to Hell 83 ANONYMOUS 89 Moreton Bay 89 ELIZA BROWN (1810–1896) 91 Letter to Her Father 91 LOUISA ANNE MEREDITH (1812–1895) 94 From Notes and Sketches of New South Wales 94 CHARLES HARPUR (1813–1868) 99 The Beautiful Squatter 100 A Mid-Summer Noon in the Australian Forest 101 A Confession 102 The Consummation 102 MARY ANN ARTHUR (c. 1819–1871) 103 Letter to Colonial Secretary, Van Diemen’s Land 103 WALTER GEORGE ARTHUR (c. 1820–1861) 103 Letter to Colonial Secretary, Van Diemen’s Land 104 ELLEN CLACY (c. 1820–?) 105 From A Lady’s Visit to the Gold Diggings of Australia in 1852–1853 106 CAROLINE CARLETON (c. 1820–1874) 109 The Song of Australia 109 THOMAS BRUNE (c. 1823–1841) 110 The Aboriginal or Flinders Island Chronicle 110 The Flinders Island Weekly Chronicle 111 Weekly Chronicle 112 Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).indd vi 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM Contents | vii WILLIAM BARAK (c. 1824–1903) 112 Letter to the Editor by the Coranderrk Aborigines 113 CATHERINE HELEN SPENCE (1825–1910) 113 From Clara Morison 114 ROLF BOLDREWOOD (1826–1915) 117 From Robbery Under Arms 117 D.H. DENIEHY (1828–1865) 121 Speech on Mr Wentworth’s Constitutional Bill 122 ANONYMOUS 126 The Eumerella Shore 126 ANONYMOUS 127 The Wild Colonial Boy 127 ADAM LINDSAY GORDON (1833–1870) 128 The Sick Stockrider 128 WAIF WANDER (c. 1833–c. 1910) 131 The Spider and the Fly 131 LOUISA ATKINSON (1834–1872) 138 Cabbage-Tree Hollow, and the Valley of the Grose 138 GEORGE CHANSON (1835–1898) 142 Stringy Bark and Green Hide 142 ERNEST GILES (1835–1897) 143 From Australia Twice Traversed 143 HENRY KENDALL (1839–1882) 147 Bell-birds 148 The Late Mr A.L. Gordon: In Memoriam 149 W.H.L. RANKEN (1839–1902) 151 From The Dominion of Australia 151 A.J. BOYD (1842–1928) 153 The Shepherd 154 JOSEPH FURPHY (1843–1912) 155 From Such is Life 155 ADA CAMBRIDGE (1844–1926) 163 Seeking 164 An Answer 164 The Wind of Destiny 164 MARCUS CLARKE (1846–1881) 176 From His Natural Life 177 Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).indd vii 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM viii | Contents Nasturtium Villas 184 Preface to Adam Lindsay Gordon’s Sea Spray and Smoke Drift 188 MARY HANNAY FOOTT (1846–1918) 192 Where the Pelican Builds 192 LOUISA LAWSON (1848–1920) 193 That Nonsensical Idea 193 TASMA (1848–1897) 196 Monsieur Caloche 197 BESSIE CAMERON (c. 1851–1895) 212 Letter to the Editor 212 E.J. BANFIELD (1852–1923) 213 From The Confessions of a Beachcomber 213 TAAM SZE PUI (c. 1853–1926) 217 From My Life and Work 218 AUDREY TENNYSON (1854–1916) 219 Letter to Her Mother 220 NED KELLY (1855–1880) 224 The Jerilderie Letter 224 PRICE WARUNG (1855–1911) 228 How Muster-Master Stoneman Earned His Breakfast 228 BARBARA BAYNTON (1857–1929) 235 The Chosen Vessel 235 VICTOR DALEY (c. 1858–1905) 240 Correggio Jones 241 KITTY BRANGY (c. 1859–1918) 243 Letter to Edith Brangy 243 ANNIE RICH (c. 1859–1937) 244 Letter to Solicitor, for Captain Page, Secretary of the Victorian Board for the Protection of Aborigines 244 WILLIAM COOPER (c. 1861–1941) 245 Petition to the King 245 BANJO PATERSON (1864–1941) 246 The Man from Snowy River 246 Waltzing Matilda 249 Mulga Bill’s Bicycle 250 A.G. STEPHENS (1865–1933) 251 A Poet’s Mother 252 Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).indd viii 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM Contents | ix MARY GILMORE (1865–1962) 255 Eve-Song 256 The Measure 257 Old Botany Bay 257 Australia 258 Fourteen Men 259 BARCROFT BOAKE (1866–1892) 260 Where the Dead Men Lie 260 BERNARD O’DOWD (1866–1953) 262 Australia 262 HENRY LAWSON (1867–1922) 262 Faces in the Street 263 The Drover’s Wife 266 The Union Buries Its Dead 272 In a Dry Season 276 STEELE RUDD (1868–1935) 278 From On Our Selection! 279 MARY E. FULLERTON (1868–1946) 282 War Time 282 ETHEL TURNER (1870–1958) 283 From Seven Little Australians 283 CHRISTOPHER BRENNAN (1870–1932) 286 ‘She is the night: all horror is of her’ 287 ‘Fire in the heavens, and fi re along the hills’ 288 ‘O desolate eves along the way, how oft’ 289 ‘The land I came thro’ last was dumb with night’ 289 HENRY HANDEL RICHARDSON (1870–1946) 290 From The Fortunes of Richard Mahony 291 LOUIS STONE (1871–1935) 298 From Jonah 298 JOHN LE GAY BRERETON (1871–1933) 304 ANZAC 304 Transports 305 MAGGIE MOBOURNE (c. 1872–1917) 305 Petition to D.N. McLeod, Vice-Chairman of the Victorian Board for the Protection of Aborigines 306 CONSTANCE CAMPBELL PETRIE (1872–1926) 307 From Tom Petrie’s Reminiscences of Early Queensland 307 Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).indd ix 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM x | Contents JOHN SHAW NEILSON (1872–1942) 311 Honeythirst 312 The Girl With the Black Hair 312 The Orange Tree 313 The Poor, Poor Country 314 DAVID UNAIPON (1872–1967) 315 Aborigines, Their Traditions and Customs: Where Did They Come From? 316 Hungarrda 317 Narrinyeri Saying 320 The Voice of the Great Spirit 320 ANNA MORGAN (1874–1935) 322 Under the Black Flag 322 FRED BIGGS (c. 1875–1961) and ROLAND ROBINSON (1912–1992) 323 The Star-Tribes 323 C.J. DENNIS (1876–1938) 324 From The Songs of a Sentimental Bloke 324 LOUIS ESSON (1878–1943) 328 From The Time is Not Yet Ripe 328 P.J. HARTIGAN (1878–1952) 339 Said Hanrahan 339 MILES FRANKLIN (1879–1954) 342 From My Brilliant Career 343 Letter to Katharine Susannah Prichard 351 C.E.W. BEAN (1879–1968) 354 From On the Wool Track 354 NORMAN LINDSAY (1879–1969) 360 From The Magic Pudding 360 FREDERIC MANNING (1882–1935) 365 From The Middle Parts of Fortune 365 WILLIAM FERGUSON (1882–1950) and JOHN PATTEN (1905–1957) 370 Aborigines Claim Citizen Rights! 370 ANNA WICKHAM (1883–1947) 377 The Sick Assailant 378 Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).indd x 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM Contents | xi KATHARINE SUSANNAH PRICHARD (1883–1969) 378 Marlene 379 Letter to Miles Franklin 386 DOROTHEA MACKELLAR (1885–1968) 388 My Country 388 NETTIE PALMER (1885–1964) 390 From Fourteen Years 390 LESBIA HARFORD (1891–1927) 397 In the Public Library 397 ‘My heart is a pomegranate full of sweet fancies’ 399 Machinist’s Song 399 Grotesque 399 MARTIN BOYD (1893–1972) 400 From Outbreak of Love 400 JEAN DEVANNY (1894–1962) 403 From Sugar Heaven 403 ROBERT MENZIES (1894–1978) 407 The Forgotten People 407 A.B. FACEY (1894–1982) 411 From A Fortunate Life 411 MARJORIE BARNARD (1897–1987) 415 Australian Literature 415 The Persimmon Tree 418 M. BARNARD ELDERSHAW (1897–1987 Barnard; 1897–1956 Eldershaw) 421 From Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow 421 NORMAN HARRIS (c. 1898–1968) 432 Letter to Jim Bassett 432 RICKETTY KATE (1898–1971) 435 Via the Bridge 435 A.A. PHILLIPS (1900–1985) 437 The Cultural Cringe 437 KENNETH SLESSOR (1901–1971) 441 Up in Mabel’s Room 441 Backless Betty from Bondi 442 Five Bells 443 Last Trams 446 South Country 447 Beach Burial 448 Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).indd xi 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM xii | Contents XAVIER HERBERT (1901–1984) 449 From Capricornia 449 ELEANOR DARK (1901–1985) 463 From The Timeless Land 464 PEARL GIBBS (1901–1983) 470 Radio Broadcast 470 J.M. HARCOURT (1902–1971) 473 From Upsurge 473 CHRISTINA STEAD (1902–1983) 475 From For Love Alone 476 Uncle Morgan at the Nats 485 ALAN MARSHALL (1902–1984) 491 The Grey Kangaroo 492 DYMPHNA CUSACK (1902–1981) and FLORENCE JAMES (1902–1993) 495 From Come in Spinner 496 ROBERT D. FITZGERALD (1902–1987) 500 The Wind at Your Door 501 LENNIE LOWER (1903–1947) 505 Where the Cooler Bars Grow 505 EVE LANGLEY (1904–1974) 508 Native-born 508 From The Pea Pickers 509 JOHN MORRISON (1904–1998) 515 The Nightshift 515 DOUG NICHOLLS (1906–1988) 521 Letter to the Editor 521 A.D. HOPE (1907–2000) 522 Australia 523 Ascent into Hell 524 The Death of the Bird 526 Crossing the Frontier 527 Inscription for a War 529 The Mayan Books 529 JUDAH WATEN (1911–1985) 529 From Alien Son 530 HAL PORTER (1911–1984) 532 From The Watcher on the Cast-Iron Balcony 532 Australian PEN Anthology PAGES (US Edition).indd xii 7/5/09 11:04:02 AM Contents | xiii KYLIE TENNANT (1912–1988) 541 From Ride on Stranger 541 PATRICK WHITE (1912–1990) 545 From Voss 546 The Prodigal Son 557 Miss Slattery and Her Demon Lover 560 GEORGE JOHNSTON (1912–1970) 574 From My Brother Jack 574 JOE TIMBERY (1912–1978) 577 The Boomerang Racket 577 DOUGLAS STEWART (1913–1985) 579 The Green Centipede 579 The Fierce Country 580 Marree 580 Afghan 581 Place Names 581 Sombrero 582 BILL NEIDJIE (c.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Interdisciplinary Journal of Decadence Studies
    INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OF DECADENCE STUDIES Volume 4, Issue 1 Summer 2021 ‘A Medium More Important than Bodily Sense’: Wilde, the Antipodes, and the Techno-Imagination Thomas Vranken ISSN: 2515-0073 Date of Acceptance: 1 June 2021 Date of Publication: 21 June 2021 Citation: Thomas Vranken, ‘“A Medium More Important than Bodily Sense”: Wilde, the Antipodes, and the Techno-Imagination’, Volupté: Interdisciplinary Journal of Decadence Studies, 4.1 (2021), 65–78. DOI: 10.25602/GOLD.v.v4i1.1508.g1621 volupte.gold.ac.uk This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- ShareAlike 4.0 International License. ‘A Medium More Important than Bodily Sense’ Wilde, the Antipodes, and the Techno-Imagination Thomas Vranken University of British Columbia Here am I, and you at the Antipodes […]. The messages of the gods to each other travel not by pen and ink and indeed your bodily presence here would not make you more real: for I feel your fingers in my hair, and your cheek brushing mine. The air is full of the music of your voice, my soul and body seem no longer mine, but mingled in some exquisite ecstasy with yours. (Oscar Wilde, letter to Constance Wilde from Edinburgh, 16 December 1884.) A decade ago, in his chapter for The Cambridge History of Australian Literature, Ken Stewart voiced what has long been the conventional understanding of Wilde and his relationship with Britain’s Australian colonies. ‘The image of aristocratic dandyism [Wilde] affected’, Stewart asserted, was the reverse of typically Australian. In witty conversation and
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Poems You NEED to KNOW
    1OO Australian Poems You NEED TO KNOW Edited by Jamie Grant Foreword by Phillip Adams hardiegrant books MELBOURNE-LONDON Convict and Stockrider A Convict's Tour to Hell Francis Macnamara ('Frank the Poet') 16 The Beautiful Squatter Charles Harpur 22 Taking the Census Charles R Thatcher 23 The Sick Stockrider Adam Lindsay Gordon 25 The Red Page My Other Chinee Cook James Brunton Stephens 30 Bell-birds Henry Kendall 32 Are You the Cove? Joseph Furphy ('Tom Collins') 34 How McDougal Topped the Score Thomas E Spencer 35 The Wail of the Waiter Marcus Clarke 38 Where the Pelican Builds Mary Hannay Foott 40 Catching the Coach Alfred T Chandler ('Spinifex') 41 Narcissus and Some Tadpoles Victor J Daley 44 6 i Contents Gundagai to Ironbark Nine Miles from Gundagai Jack Moses 48 The Duke of Buccleuch JA Philp 49 How We Drove the Trotter WTGoodge 50 Our Ancient Ruin 'Crupper D' 52 The Brucedale Scandal Mary Gilmore 53 Since the Country Carried Sheep Harry Morant ('The Breaker') 56 The Man from Ironbark AB Paterson (The Banjo') 58 The Old Whimrhorse Edward Dyson 60 Where the Dead Men Lie Barcroft Boake 62 Australia Bernard O'Dowd , 64 The Stockman's Cheque EW Hornung 65 The Bullocky's Love-episode AF York 67 Bastard and Bushranger «<§!> The Bastard from the Bush Anonymous 70 When your Pants Begin to Go Henry Lawson 72 The Fisher Roderic Quinn 74 The Mystery Man 'NQ' 75 Emus Mary Fullerton 76 The Death of Ben Hall Will H Ogilvie 77 The Coachman's Yarn EJ Brady 80 Fire in the Heavens, and Fire Along the Hills Christopher Brennan 83 The Orange Tree
    [Show full text]
  • CONCLUSION This Literary Study and Close Account of Her Social
    224 CONCLUSION This literary study and close account of her social philosophy has demonstrated that the novelist, Eleanor Dark, was also a vigorous social protester and moralist, both concerned with pressing contemporary problems and with their psychological origins, and bent on showing in her fiction a close connection between political forces and individual lives. It has been made clear in this critical treatment .:hat, with a romantics revolutionary turn of mind, she was determined to open her readers eyes to so many social injustices. These were all too often perpetrated by mediocre leaders, and yet the people, in their ignorance and apathy, were hardly aware of them. To illustrate this she created a series of idealistic, independently thinking characters who set out to right social wrongs by exercising heroic personal integrity, by being true to their own consciences, and by establishing ideals which would enrich, rather than constrict, both the individual and society as a whole. The study has shown, however, that Dark always emphasised the need to put theory into action, and to curb simplistic idealism with a measure of lived practicality. There was presented in Chapter 2 the writers perception of human existence as a progression or journey, with her questing protagonists energetically engaging with all aspects of life as they struggled toward the goal of social harmony and the desired realisation of personal potential. Throughout, there has been critical emphasis upon the novels impressive celebration of life, and I have endeavoured to show that the vitality of Darks daring protagonists became a means of judging the behaviour of others, as she contrasted them with those lesser and more timid characters who refused Ito participate willingly in the mortal contest.
    [Show full text]
  • Adam Lindsay Gordon - Poems
    Classic Poetry Series Adam Lindsay Gordon - poems - Publication Date: 2012 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Adam Lindsay Gordon(19 October 1833 – 24 June 1870) Gordon was born at Fayal in the Azores, son of Captain Adam Durnford Gordon who had married his first cousin, Harriet Gordon, both of whom were descended from Adam of Gordon of the ballad. Captain Gordon, who had retired from the Bengal cavalry and taught Hindustani, was then staying at the Azores for the sake of his wife's health. After living on the island of Madeira, they went to England and lived at Cheltenham in 1840. Gordon was sent to Cheltenham College in 1841 when he was only seven, but after he had been there a year he was sent to a school kept by the Rev. Samuel Ollis Garrard in Gloucestershire. He attended the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich in 1848, where he was a contemporary and friend of Charles George Gordon (no relation, later 'Gordon of Khartoum') and Thomas Bland Strange (later known as 'Gunner Jingo'). There Gordon appears to have been good at sports, but not studious and certainly undisciplined – and like Richard Henry Horne, he was asked to leave. Gordon was again admitted a pupil at Cheltenham College. He was not there for long – he appears to have left in the middle of 1852 – but the story that he was expelled from Cheltenham is without foundation. Then Gordon was sent to the Royal Grammar School Worcester in 1852. Gordon began to lead a wild and aimless life, contracted debts, and was a great anxiety to his father, who at last decided that his son should go to Australia and make a fresh start in 1853 to join the mounted police with a letter of introduction to the Governor.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRALIAN BUSH SONGS Newport Convention Bush Band Songbook
    AUSTRALIAN BUSH SONGS Newport Convention Bush Band Songbook Friday, 11 July 2003 Song 1 All for Me GrOG...........................................................................................................................................................................2 SONG 2 Billy of tea.................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Song 3 BLACK VELVET BAND............................................................................................................................................................ 4 Song 4 BOTANTY BAY.......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Song 5 Click Go the Shears.......................................................................................................................................................................7 Song 6 Dennis O'Reilly............................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Song 7 Drovers Dream..............................................................................................................................................................................9 Song 8 Dying Stockman..........................................................................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Track Artist Album Format Ref # Titirangi Folk Music Club
    Titirangi Folk Music Club - Library Tracks List Track Artist Album Format Ref # 12 Bar Blues Bron Ault-Connell Bron Ault-Connell CD B-CD00126 12 Gates Bruce Hall Sounds Of Titirangi 1982 - 1995 CD V-CD00031 The 12th Day of July Various Artists Loyalist Prisoners Aid - UDA Vinyl LP V-VB00090 1-800-799-7233 [Live] Saffire - the Uppity Blues Women Live & Uppity CD S-CD00074 1891 Bushwackers Faces in the Street Vinyl LP B-VN00057 1913 Massacre Ramblin' Jack Elliot The Essential Ramblin' Jack Elliot Vinyl LP R-VA00014 1913 Massacre Ramblin' Jack Elliot The Greatest Songs of Woodie Guthrie Vinyl LP X W-VA00018 The 23rd of June Danny Spooner & Gordon McIntyre Revived & Relieved! Vinyl LP D-VN00020 The 23rd Of June the Clancy Brothers & Tommy Makem Hearty And Hellish Vinyl LP C-VB00020 3 Morris Tunes - Wheatley Processional / Twenty-ninth of May George Deacon & Marion Ross Sweet William's Ghost Vinyl LP G-VB00033 3/4 and 6/8 Time Pete Seeger How to play the Old Time Banjo Vinyl LP P-VA00009 30 Years Ago Various Artists & Lindsey Baker Hamilton Acoustic Music Club CD H-CD00067 35 Below Lorina Harding Lucky Damn Woman CD L-CD00004 4th July James RAy James RAy - Live At TFMC - October 2003 CD - TFMC J-CN00197 500 Miles Peter Paul & Mary In Concert Vinyl LP X P-VA00145 500 Miles Peter Paul & Mary Best of Peter, Paul & Mary: Ten Years Together Vinyl LP P-VA00101 500 Miles The Kingston Trio Greatest Hits Vinyl LP K-VA00124 70 Miles Pete Seeger God Bless the Grass Vinyl LP S-VA00042 900 Miles Cisco Houston The Greatest Songs of Woodie Guthrie Vinyl LP
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Keneally Paul Sharrad University of Wollongong, Psharrad@Uow.Edu.Au
    University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 2015 A National (Diasporic?) Living Treasure: Thomas Keneally Paul Sharrad University of Wollongong, psharrad@uow.edu.au Publication Details Sharrad, P. (2015). A National (Diasporic?) Living Treasure: Thomas Keneally. Le Simplegadi, XIII (14), 20-27. Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: research-pubs@uow.edu.au A National (Diasporic?) Living Treasure: Thomas Keneally Abstract Although Thomas Keneally is firmly located as a national figure, his international literary career and his novels’ inspection of colonial exile, Aboriginal alienation, and movements of people throughout history reflect aspects of diasporic experience, while pushing the term itself into wider meaning of the transnational. Keywords treasure, keneally, living, thomas, diasporic, national Disciplines Arts and Humanities | Law Publication Details Sharrad, P. (2015). A National (Diasporic?) Living Treasure: Thomas Keneally. Le Simplegadi, XIII (14), 20-27. This journal article is available at Research Online: http://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2212 Le Simplegadi ISSN 1824-5226 Vol. XIII-No. 14 November 2015 DOI: 10.17456/SIMPLE-4 This work is lincensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Paul Sharrad A National (Diasporic?) Living Treasure: Thomas Keneally Abstract I: Malgrado Thomas Keneally sia riconosciuto come autore nazionale australiano, la sua reputazione internazionale e l’analisi, nei suoi romanzi, dell’esilio coloniale, dell’alienazione degli Aborigeni e delle migrazioni nel corso della storia riflettono aspetti dall’esperienza diasporica che dilatano lo stesso termine sino ad abbracciare aspetti ‘trasnazionali’.
    [Show full text]
  • Regionalism in Contemporary Australia-Moorhouse, Shapcott
    ESTERLY stories poems reviews articles Regionalism in Contemporary Australia-Moorhouse, Shapcott, Ward, Davidson, Cowan, Jolley, Hungerford Australian Drama as Melodrama­ Jack Hibberd Stories by James McQueen, Victor Kelleher, Rosemary Auchmuty, John D. Simmonds a quarterly review price two dollars registered at gpo perth for transmission by post as a periodical Category 'B' WESTERLY a quarterly review EDITORS: Bruce Bennett and Peter Cowan EDITORIAL ADVISORS: Margot Luke, Susan Kobulniczky, Fay Zwicky CONSULTANTS: Alan Alexander, Swami Anand Haridas (Harry Aveling) Westerly is published quarterly by the English Department, University of Western Australia. with assistance from the Literature Board of the Australia Council and the Western Australian Literary Fund. The opinions expressed in Westerly are those of individual contributors and not of the Editors or Editorial Advisors. Correspondence should be addressed to the Editors, Westerly, Department of English, University of Western Australia, Nedlands. Western Australia 6009 (telephone 380 3838). Unsolicited manuscripts not accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope will not be returned. All manuscripts must show the name and address of the sender and should be typed (double-spaced) on one side of the paper only. Whilst every care is taken of manuscripts, the editors can take no final responsibility for their return; contributors are consequently urged to retain copies of all work submitted. Minimum rates for contributions-poems $7.00; prose pieces $7.00; reviews, articles, $15.00; short stories $30.00. It is stressed that these are minimum rates, based on the fact that very brief contributions in any field are acceptable. In practice the editors aim to pay more, and will discuss payment where required.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Imagining the Convicts
    Re-imagining the Convicts: History, Myth and Nation in Contemporary Australian Fictions of Early Convictism MARTIN JOHN STANIFORTH Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of English July 2015 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. © 2015 The University of Leeds and Martin John Staniforth The right of Martin John Staniforth to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost my thanks go to my supervisor, Professor Stuart Murray, without whose encouragement, enthusiasm and challenge this thesis would be much the poorer. He provided me with valuable help and advice over the years when I was working on this subject and was generous with both his time and his knowledge. Second I am grateful to the University of Leeds for funding to support my attendance at conferences in Australia and New Zealand which enabled me both to present aspects of my work to a wider audience and to benefit from listening to, and discussing with, a range of scholars of Australian literature. Third I have benefitted from help from a number of libraries which have provided me with material. My thanks go to all the staff involved but particularly those at the Brotherton Library, University of Leeds, the British Library, and the State Library of New South Wales, Sydney.
    [Show full text]
  • Alan Swift's Tunefinder Tune Book Page Type/Set Key Time Sig Bars
    Alan Swift's TuneFinder Tune Book Page Type/set Key Time sig Bars “Army" prays for Watty, The The Songs of Henry Lawson 102 Song £ 40 float Begged Borrowed and Stolen 37 Polka A Collection of Dance Tunes For the Bush Traditions 1, 2, 3, 4 Gathering 2010 8 1, 2, 3, 4 Bundanoon Dancefest 2012 2 Sun Session 1b 6 G 2/4 32 1, 2, 3, 4 Settler's Night Session Book September 2007 2 2/4 Set tune G/C 2/4 32 1, 2, 3, 4 Tunes We Like to Play; No Such Thing 2nd ed Sept 2009 16 Galopede G 4/4 32 Australian Settler's Session and Dance Music National Folk 1,2,3,4 Festival April 2009 1 2/4 Set Tune G/C 2/4 32 1,2,3,4 The Music of Eileen McCoy: The Apple Island Fiddler 7 Set Tune G 4/4 32 100 pipers Begged Borrowed and Stolen 58 Slides 100 Pipers Bundanoon Dancefest 2012 3 Mon Session 1a 8 G 12/8 16 Australian Settler's Session and Dance Music National Folk 1910 Festival April 2009 11 6/8 Set Tune G 6/8 32 1910 Tunes We Like to Play; No Such Thing 2nd ed Sept 2009 32 Jig G 6/8 32 72nd Highlanders Farewell to Edinburgh, The Bundanoon Dancefest 2011 1 Sat Session 4b 12 Aaron's Key Bundanoon Dancefest 2011 1 Sat Session 3a 7 Abe, Abe, Abe My Boy Collectors Choice Vol 3 82 Ach Der Lieber Augustin Collectors Choice Vol 2 56 Across the sea to Erin Bundanoon 2010, Folder 2 34 Across the Sea to Erin Bundanoon Dancefest 2012 1 Sat Session 2b 2 G 6/8 32 Across the Sea to Erin National Folk Festival Tea Dance 2009 12 Tunes and Songs for Workshops Dances and Session at the Across the Sea to Erin 2007 Bush Traditions Gathering 31 G Across the Sea to Erin Tunes We Like
    [Show full text]
  • October 2022
    “A Place of Special Value”: Literary & Artistic Travels in Victoria – October 2022 18 OCT – 29 OCT 2022 Code: 22266AU Tour Leaders Susannah Fullerton, OAM, FRSN, Shane Carmody Physical Ratings Learn about Victorian writers, past and present, familiar and unfamiliar, from literary expert Susannah Fullerton, President of the Jane Austen Society of Australia, and historian Shane Carmody. Overview Victoria has a long and proud literary history. In 2008, Melbourne became only the second city in the world, after Edinburgh, to receive designation as a City of Literature within UNESCO's Creative Cities Network. Learn about Victorian writers, past and present, familiar and unfamiliar, from literary expert Susannah Fullerton, President of the Jane Austen Society of Australia. Susannah will be assisted by Shane Carmody, a historian with a great love of libraries and archives. Visit Mulberry Hill, the home of Lady Joan Lindsay and Daryl Lindsay, and enjoy a picnic afternoon tea at Hanging Rock. Explore Victoria’s great art collections at the Castlemaine Art Gallery, Bendigo Art Gallery, Art Gallery of Ballarat, Geelong Gallery, Heide and the The Ian Potter Centre (NGV). Take a literary walking tour of Maldon in the footsteps of Henry Handel Richardson, and learn about her connections with Queenscliff from Dorothy Johnston, author of Gerard Hardy’s Misfortune. Meet 2015 Miles Franklin Award author Sofie Laguna and discuss her new novel Infinite Splendours set in the foothills of Southern Grampians. Enjoy poetry by Adam Lindsay Gordon; view his cottage in Ballarat and his commemorative statue in Melbourne. Tour the rugged Shipwreck Coast of Victoria (Great Ocean Road) which featured in Mad Max (1979) and the TV series, Round the Twist.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Working Songs and Poems - a Rebel Heritage
    University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection 1954-2016 University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2014 Australian working songs and poems - a rebel heritage Mark Gregory University of Wollongong, mark.gregory@gmail.com Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/theses University of Wollongong Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorise you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process, nor may any other exclusive right be exercised, without the permission of the author. Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. A court may impose penalties and award damages in relation to offences and infringements relating to copyright material. Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the University of Wollongong. Recommended Citation Gregory, Mark, Australian working songs and poems - a rebel heritage, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, School of Humanities and Social Inquiry - History and Politics, University of Wollongong, 2014.
    [Show full text]