y separately published work icon Verses selected work   poetry   war literature  
Issue Details: First known date: 1924... 1924 Verses
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Contents

* Contents derived from the Melbourne, Victoria,:Arbuckle, Waddell , 1924 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
On the Death of My Mother 28th June, 1911i"I cannot rest nor can I pray,", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 7)
Note: Poem dated 1911
The Match for the O.S.T. Quoit Championship Between Captain M. O'Callaghan and Battling Bob Sanderson (R.J.)i"The clock struck two and out they came", George M. Mollison , single work poetry humour (p. 8-9)
To Australian Citizensi"The question's now before us", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 9)
Written to Corporal Stapleford : On his Discharge from the Army, After Six Months' Illness, the Result of a Bullet in the Head. (By His Pal)i"Stapleford is smiling", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 10)
Note: Author note: Sad to relate Corporal Stapleford died six months after his discharge from the effects of his war injuries. (1915)
Good-Bye to Englandi"An Anzac was leaving England,", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 11)
To an Army Sister Who Has Gone to the Fronti"'Good luck go with you,' is the wish", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 12)
Note: With title: To Sister Kilsby. An Army Sister Left for the Front
To My Favourite Brother Who Left for the Fronti"The time has come dear brother,", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 12-13)
Fragmenti"As I sit by the fireside bright", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 13)
To My Pal, R. J. S.i"Pals we've been for years and years,", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 13)
To the Man Who Waitedi"Why haven't you answered the call, Mate?", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 14)
Over 60,000 Australian Soldiers Made the Supreme Sacrifice in the Great War. News Item, 1918i"Gone West! Glorious Legions! West!", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 15-16)
Linesi"Oh, happy day which I have spent", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 16)
Note: Poem dated 1918
To Billi"Once more, once more, my thoughts they soar", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 17)
Note: Poem dated 1919
To My Friend (I.M.N.)i"Smile when the battle is hardest,", George M. Mollison , single work poetry war literature (p. 17)
Comrade Billi"As I plod along life's highway with its never ending care,", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 18-19)
Note: Poem dated 1922
Idle Thoughtsi"Last night as I lay a-thinking,", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 19-20)
'Lines' : To the Tune of Rock of Agesi"Now the day is on the wane", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 20-21)
Note: Poem written 1917
To K. N. on Attaining your 21st Birthdayi"The day on which your hopes are built has crossed", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 21-22)
Note: Poem written 1917
Optimismi"As onward we may travel", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 22-23)
Note: Poem dated 1917
To the Nurses, No.3 London General Hospitali"Though soon I will be sailing", George M. Mollison , single work poetry (p. 23)
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