The Goldfields Poet The Goldfields Poet i(A116804 works by)
Gender: Unknown
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1 What the Hell Do You Think of It Now? : A New Year's Hymn i "Ye comrades in shicker and cobbers in sin,", The Goldfields Poet , single work poetry
1 The Road That Runs Outback i "Bill Brumby was an outback bloke. He scorned the city's ways,", The Goldfields Poet , 1932 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Western Mail , 6 October 1932;
1 The Aftermath : A Settler's Lament i "My temporary dwelling is rough and repelling -", The Goldfields Poet , 1931 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Southern Cross Times , 25 July 1931;
1 Failure i "Out of the murk of many bitter Failures", The Goldfields Poet , 1931 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Southern Cross Times , 15 August 1931;
1 If i "If all the sea was made of beer,", The Goldfields Poet , 1930 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Kalgoorlie Miner , 8 July 1930;
1 Australia's Motto i "Ye Bankers of Old England,", The Goldfields Poet , 1930 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Kalgoorlie Miner , 23 July 1930; Northern Territory Times , 24 June 1930; (p. 6)
1 A Tale of a Ride i "The day was a roaster", The Goldfields Poet , 1930 single work poetry
— Appears in: Murchison Times and Day Dawn Gazette , 22 February 1930;
1 Islands of the Sea i "Islands, fair islands of the sea,", The Goldfields Poet , 1927 single work poetry
— Appears in: Leonora Miner , 26 February 1927;
1 The Editor's Song i "How dear to my heart is the steady subscriber,", The Goldfields Poet , 1920 single work poetry
— Appears in: Murchison Times and Day Dawn Gazette , 12 November 1920;
1 When Les Kemp Came Home i "Well, lads I'm glad to see you, but pray excuse my left,", The Goldfields Poet , 1917 single work poetry
— Appears in: Leonora Miner , 17 March 1917;
1 Ted Murray's Petrol Lamp i "Ted Murray had a petrol lamp,", The Goldfields Poet , 1917 single work poetry
— Appears in: Murchison Times and Day Dawn Gazette , 31 August 1917;
1 Prospector, V.C. i "Where reefs they lie buried and fortunes lie sleeping,", The Goldfields Poet , 1917 single work poetry war literature
— Appears in: Meekatharra Miner , 10 November 1917;
1 The Song of the 16th in the Trenches, Gallipoli i "I've a little brown home in a trench,", The Goldfields Poet , 1915 single work poetry war literature
— Appears in: The Sun (Kalgoorlie) , 1 August 1915;
1 Old Heart of Oak i "Old Heart of Oak! Farewell!", The Goldfields Poet , 1914 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Sun (Kalgoorlie) , 26 July 1914;
1 Paddy, the Dog and I i "Ay, Paddy, it's hungry camp for us,", The Goldfields Poet , 1914 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Sun (Kalgoorlie) , 28 June 1914;
1 The Song of the Pseudo Pioneers i "We are the men who blazed the track", The Goldfields Poet , 1914 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Sun (Kalgoorlie) , 21 June 1914;
1 Lines Composed in a Railway Carriage i "A heap of wood and iron and nails,", The Goldfields Poet , 1913 single work poetry
— Appears in: Murchison Times and Day Dawn Gazette , 17 April 1913;
1 Happy and the Marquis i "It was Happy Jack from Moonta came to the Eternal City,", The Goldfields Poet , 1913 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Sunday Times (Perth, W.A.) , 16 February 1913; (p. 4)
1 Bushland Night i "The sun has set: slowly dark shadows creep,", The Goldfields Poet , 1913 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Sunday Times (Perth, W.A.) , 12 January 1913; (p. 14)
1 A Song of Mt. Jackson i "What ho! Mt. Jackson lives again;", The Goldfields Poet , 1912 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Southern Cross Times , 7 September 1912;
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