y separately published work icon A Golden Shanty : Australian Stories and Sketches in Prose and Verse anthology   poetry   short story   prose  
Is part of Bulletin Series series - publisher
Issue Details: First known date: 1890... 1890 A Golden Shanty : Australian Stories and Sketches in Prose and Verse
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.

Notes

  • Title page: By Bulletin writers

Contents

* Contents derived from the Sydney, New South Wales,:Bulletin , 1890 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
A Golden Shanty, Edward Dyson , single work short story (p. 1-15)
How He Diedi""Take my horse", cried the Squatter to Nabbage, "'Tis thirty long miles at the least;", John Farrell , single work poetry (p. 16-21)
The Old Wife and The Newi"He sat beneath the curling vines", Victor J. Daley , single work poetry (p. 22-24)
Shadow-Huntingi""Hillo, daddy!" the lads sang out -", Francis Myers , single work poetry (p. 25-27)
His Father's Mate, Henry Lawson , single work short story
Tom Mason has lived a life full of misfortune and has lost all the people he loved. All he has left is his eleven-year-old son, to whom he is devoted.
(p. 28-41)
Peter and Pauli"The soul of the miner, Peter,", single work poetry humour (p. 51-52)
At Sandy Crossingi"There, below the river's elbow, where the faint and grass-grown track", J. M. , single work poetry (p. 53-56)
Note: Published under the name J. M. Marsh
Mr and Mrs Sin Fat, Edward Dyson , single work short story (p. 57-72)
The Last Bulleti""Since the first human eyes saw the first timid stars break through heaven, and shine,", John Farrell , single work poetry (p. 73-79)
"It is winter again, and the odour of night and the look of the trees" Seen Again : A Bush Visioni"It is Winter again, and the smell of the night and the look of the trees,", J. O'B , single work poetry (p. 80-84)
North Queensland Journalism, Titus Salt , single work short story humour (p. 85-88)
Old Pardon, the Son of Reprieve : A Racing Rhyme.i"You never heard tell of the story?", The Banjo , single work poetry humour (p. 89-95)
Note: By 'The Banjo'.
The Drivel of Our Fathersi"The Drivel of Our Fathers - it is borne across the seas,", James Edmond , single work poetry satire (p. 96-99)
Between Two Bottles, J. K. , single work short story humour (p. 100-106)
Frank Denzi"In the roar of the storm - in the wild, bitter voice of the tempest-whipped sea,", Henry Kendall , single work poetry (p. 107-110)
Up a Northern River, James Edmond , single work prose satire (p. 111-116)
The Washerwoman of Jacker's Flat, Edward Dyson , single work short story humour (p. 119-134)
"They lie, the men who tell us in a loud decisive tone" Faces in the Streeti"They lie, the men who tell us, for reasons of their own,", Henry Lawson , single work poetry (p. 135-138)
Midsummer in the Hawkesbury Valleyi"It was a day of sombre heat", Victor J. Daley , single work poetry (p. 139-142)
On the Shorei"The day and its delights are done;", Victor J. Daley , single work poetry (p. 142-144)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Works about this Work

The Editor and the Poet : J. F. Archibald, Victor Daley and The Bulletin Frank Molloy , 2000 single work criticism
— Appears in: Irish-Australian Studies : Papers Delivered at the Ninth Irish-Australian Conference, Galway, April 1997 2000; (p. 99-109)
Discusses the literary relationship between Bulletin editor Archibald and poet Daley.
The Editor and the Poet : J. F. Archibald, Victor Daley and The Bulletin Frank Molloy , 2000 single work criticism
— Appears in: Irish-Australian Studies : Papers Delivered at the Ninth Irish-Australian Conference, Galway, April 1997 2000; (p. 99-109)
Discusses the literary relationship between Bulletin editor Archibald and poet Daley.
Last amended 23 Apr 2015 12:36:48
X