Is part of Australian Literary Reprints series - publisher Macmillan's Colonial Library series - publisher
Issue Details: First known date: 1880... 1880 The Miner's Right : A Tale of the Australian Goldfields
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Other Formats

Works about this Work

Excavating the Borders of Literary Anglo-Saxonism in Nineteenth-Century Britain and Australia Chris Jones , Louise D'Arcens , 2013 single work criticism
— Appears in: Representations , Winter vol. 121 no. 1 2013; (p. 85-106)

'Comparing nineteenth-century British and Australian Anglo-Saxonist literature enables a “decentered” exploration of Anglo-Saxonism’s intersections with national, imperial, and colonial discourses, challenging assumptions that this discourse was an uncritical vehicle of English nationalism and British manifest destiny. Far from reflecting a stable imperial center, evocations of “ancient Englishness” in British literature were polyvalent and self-contesting, while in Australian literature they offered a response to colonization and emerging knowledge about the vast age of Indigenous Australian cultures.' (Authors abstract)

From a Mining Warden's Verandah : Thomas Browne as 'Nation' Watcher - Ethnographer J. S. Ryan , 2002 single work criticism
— Appears in: 'Unemployed at Last!' : Essays on Australian Literature to 2002 for Julian Croft 2002; (p. 44-58) Australian Folklore , November no. 23 2008; (p. 94-108)
The aims of this essay are "to give some idea of Boldrewood's deeply perceptive insights into the evolving social history associated with Australian gold mining and into the contribution of the international contingents amongs miners to nineteenth century Australian development, recording his views in novels which had a very wide readership in the English-speaking world" and to explore "various related aspects of the evolving Australian character and stock, particularly on the goldfields of the nation". Argues that Browne/Boldrewood was right "to regard gold mining and miners as very substantial building materials for the new and even then multicultural nation" (57).
Whiteness Under Arms: Rolf Boldrewood and Rosa Praed's Outlaw Narratives David Callahan , 1999 single work criticism
— Appears in: Westerly , Spring vol. 44 no. 3 1999; (p. 76-88)
y separately published work icon Writing the Colonial Adventure : Race, Gender and Nation in Anglo-Australian Popular Fiction, 1875-1914 Robert Dixon , Oakleigh : Cambridge University Press , 1995 Z480378 1995 single work criticism

'This book is an exploration of popular late nineteenth-century texts that show Australia - along with Africa, India and the Pacific Islands - to be a preferred site of imperial adventure. Focusing on the period from the advent of the new imperialism in the 1870s to the outbreak of World War I, Robert Dixon looks at a selection of British and Australian writers. Their books, he argues, offer insights into the construction of empire, masculinity, race, and Australian nationhood and identity. Writing the Colonial Adventure shows that the genre of adventure/romance was highly popular throughout this period. The book examines the variety of themes within their narrative form that captured many aspects of imperial ideology. In considering the broader ramifications of these works, Professor Dixon develops an original approach to popular fiction, both for its own sake and as a mode of cultural history.' (Introduction)

Recollections Through English Spectacles Cliff Hanna , 1979 single work criticism
— Appears in: Australian Literary Studies , October vol. 9 no. 2 1979; (p. 236-242)
What Others Think 1891 single work review
— Appears in: The Australasian Critic , 1 March vol. 1 no. 6 1891; (p. 133)

— Review of The Miner's Right : A Tale of the Australian Goldfields Rolf Boldrewood , 1880 single work novel ; The Squatter's Dream : A Story of Australian Life Rolf Boldrewood , 1875 single work novel
A compilation of reviews of Australian literature previously published in English and American journals and newspapers including the Saturday Review, the Athenaeum and the Critic.
Untitled H. Winston Rhodes , 1974 single work review
— Appears in: Aumla , November no. 42 1974; (p. 233-234)

— Review of Hal Porter Mary Lord , 1974 single work criticism ; Patrick White Alan Lawson , 1974 single work bibliography ; Criticism Brian Kiernan , 1974 single work criticism ; The Hillyars and the Burtons : A Story of Two Families Henry Kingsley , 1863-1865 single work novel ; The Miner's Right : A Tale of the Australian Goldfields Rolf Boldrewood , 1880 single work novel ; Poems [1913] C. J. Brennan , 1913 selected work poetry ; Martin Boyd Brenda Niall , 1974 single work criticism ; Recent Fiction R. G. Geering , 1974 single work criticism
A New Colonialism? Michael Wilding , 1975 single work review
— Appears in: Southerly , March vol. 35 no. 1 1975; (p. 95-102)

— Review of Wild Notes from the Lyre of a Native Minstrel Charles Tompson , 1826 selected work poetry ; The Hillyars and the Burtons : A Story of Two Families Henry Kingsley , 1863-1865 single work novel ; The Miner's Right : A Tale of the Australian Goldfields Rolf Boldrewood , 1880 single work novel
Untitled 1890 single work review
— Appears in: Sydney Quarterly Magazine , September 1890; (p. 257)

— Review of The Miner's Right : A Tale of the Australian Goldfields Rolf Boldrewood , 1880 single work novel
Untitled Maurice Dunlevy , 1973 single work review
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 18 August 1973; (p. 13)

— Review of The Miner's Right : A Tale of the Australian Goldfields Rolf Boldrewood , 1880 single work novel
From a Mining Warden's Verandah : Thomas Browne as 'Nation' Watcher - Ethnographer J. S. Ryan , 2002 single work criticism
— Appears in: 'Unemployed at Last!' : Essays on Australian Literature to 2002 for Julian Croft 2002; (p. 44-58) Australian Folklore , November no. 23 2008; (p. 94-108)
The aims of this essay are "to give some idea of Boldrewood's deeply perceptive insights into the evolving social history associated with Australian gold mining and into the contribution of the international contingents amongs miners to nineteenth century Australian development, recording his views in novels which had a very wide readership in the English-speaking world" and to explore "various related aspects of the evolving Australian character and stock, particularly on the goldfields of the nation". Argues that Browne/Boldrewood was right "to regard gold mining and miners as very substantial building materials for the new and even then multicultural nation" (57).
y separately published work icon Australia: Human & Economic A. W. Jose , London Bombay Sydney : Harrap , 1932 Z1291638 1932 single work criticism
Rolf Boldrewood F. M. , 1904 single work criticism biography
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 1 December vol. 25 no. 1294 1904; (p. 2)
Whiteness Under Arms: Rolf Boldrewood and Rosa Praed's Outlaw Narratives David Callahan , 1999 single work criticism
— Appears in: Westerly , Spring vol. 44 no. 3 1999; (p. 76-88)
y separately published work icon Writing the Colonial Adventure : Race, Gender and Nation in Anglo-Australian Popular Fiction, 1875-1914 Robert Dixon , Oakleigh : Cambridge University Press , 1995 Z480378 1995 single work criticism

'This book is an exploration of popular late nineteenth-century texts that show Australia - along with Africa, India and the Pacific Islands - to be a preferred site of imperial adventure. Focusing on the period from the advent of the new imperialism in the 1870s to the outbreak of World War I, Robert Dixon looks at a selection of British and Australian writers. Their books, he argues, offer insights into the construction of empire, masculinity, race, and Australian nationhood and identity. Writing the Colonial Adventure shows that the genre of adventure/romance was highly popular throughout this period. The book examines the variety of themes within their narrative form that captured many aspects of imperial ideology. In considering the broader ramifications of these works, Professor Dixon develops an original approach to popular fiction, both for its own sake and as a mode of cultural history.' (Introduction)

Last amended 1 Jul 2024 15:42:40
X