y separately published work icon Henry Lawson single work   biography  
Alternative title: Henry Lawson by His Mates
Issue Details: First known date: 1931... 1931 Henry Lawson
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

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Works about this Work

The Making of a Legend : Henry Lawson at Bourke John Barnes , 2017 single work biography
— Appears in: The La Trobe Journal , March no. 99 2017; (p. 35-49) '‘If you know Bourke, you know Australia’, Henry Lawson wrote to Edward Garnett in February 1902, a few months before returning to Australia from England. He explained to Garnett that his new collection of stories, which he hen called ‘The Heart of Australia’, was ‘centred at Bourke and all the Union leaders are in it'. (When published later that year it was entitled Children of he Bush – a title probably chosen by the London publisher.) A decade after e had been there, Lawson was revisiting in memory a place that had had a profound influence on him. It is no exaggeration to say that his one and only stay in what he and other Australians called the ‘Out Back’ was crucial to his envelopment as a prose writer. Without the months that he spent in the northest of New South Wales, it is unlikely that he would ever have achieved the legendary status that he did as an interpreter of ‘the real Australia’.' (Introduction)
Untitled Ruth Park , 1973 single work review
— Appears in: The Sunday Telegraph , 17 June 1973; (p. 22)
— Review of Henry Lawson 1931 single work biography
Untitled Maurice Dunlevy , 1973 single work review
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 23 June 1973; (p. 10)
— Review of Henry Lawson 1931 single work biography
Henry Lawson Memorial Literary Fund 1933 single work column
— Appears in: All About Books , 13 July vol. 5 no. 7 1933; (p. 107) Establishment, in memory of Lawson, of a fund to "assist Australian writers".
A Lawson Memorial 1932 single work review
— Appears in: Desiderata , 2 February no. 11 1932; (p. 24)
— Review of Henry Lawson 1931 single work biography
Some Australian Books Phil Grim , 1932 single work review
— Appears in: All About Books , 14 June vol. 4 no. 6 1932; (p. 91, 90)
— Review of Kiss On the Lips and Other Stories Katharine Susannah Prichard , 1932 selected work short story ; Henry Lawson 1931 single work biography ; Ginger Murdoch 'William Hatfield' , 1932 single work novel ; Green Mallee John William Truran , 1932 single work novel
Untitled Freda Barrymore , 1932 single work review
— Appears in: The North Queensland Register , 23 January 1932; (p. 51)
— Review of Henry Lawson 1931 single work biography
Untitled 1932 single work review
— Appears in: The Daily Mail , 23 January 1932; (p. 14)
— Review of Henry Lawson 1931 single work biography
A Lawson Memorial 1932 single work review
— Appears in: Desiderata , 2 February no. 11 1932; (p. 24)
— Review of Henry Lawson 1931 single work biography
Lawson, The Man D. , 1932 single work review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 20 January vol. 53 no. 2710 1932; (p. 5)
— Review of Henry Lawson 1931 single work biography
Henry Lawson Memorial Literary Fund 1933 single work column
— Appears in: All About Books , 13 July vol. 5 no. 7 1933; (p. 107) Establishment, in memory of Lawson, of a fund to "assist Australian writers".
Lawson, the Man 1932 single work essay
— Appears in: The Brisbane Courier , 30 January 1932; (p. 12) The writer describes Lawson as the foremost representative of Australian poetry.
The Making of a Legend : Henry Lawson at Bourke John Barnes , 2017 single work biography
— Appears in: The La Trobe Journal , March no. 99 2017; (p. 35-49) '‘If you know Bourke, you know Australia’, Henry Lawson wrote to Edward Garnett in February 1902, a few months before returning to Australia from England. He explained to Garnett that his new collection of stories, which he hen called ‘The Heart of Australia’, was ‘centred at Bourke and all the Union leaders are in it'. (When published later that year it was entitled Children of he Bush – a title probably chosen by the London publisher.) A decade after e had been there, Lawson was revisiting in memory a place that had had a profound influence on him. It is no exaggeration to say that his one and only stay in what he and other Australians called the ‘Out Back’ was crucial to his envelopment as a prose writer. Without the months that he spent in the northest of New South Wales, it is unlikely that he would ever have achieved the legendary status that he did as an interpreter of ‘the real Australia’.' (Introduction)
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Last amended 24 Oct 2005 16:21:50
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