PART VI. On Colonial / Post-Colonial Australian Texts: Notes by Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, Circa June 2023

1.0: Blog's Title: PART VI. On Colonial / Post-Colonial Australian Literary And Dramatic Texts: Notes By Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, Circa June 2023 To July 2023.

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2.0: Henry Handel Richardson, Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson, 3 January 1870, East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, to: 20 March 1946 (aged 76), Hastings, East Sussex, England; Ethel Richardson married the linguist, John George Robertson, 1867-1933, who published: A History Of German Literature, circa 1902, circa 1931, G.P. Putnam's Sons; Schiller After A Century, circa 1905, W. Blackwood And Sons, Milton's Fame On The Continent, circa 1908. Ethel Richardson is considered a serious literary figure on an international level, that is, amid an extensive collection of "Australian yarns", viz. narratives of the following genre categpries: A. pioneer / the land, B. convict, C. bush-ranger, D. gold-rush, or E. nostalgia tales, of which, Ethel Richardson's The Fortunes Of Richard Mahony, circa 1930, elevates the last two categories to the literary level. Four of her titles are listed directly beneath, with a critical study on her work, the fifth.

2.1: Maurice Guest, circa 1908; A. 

London: Heinemann, hard-back and paper-back, 562 pages; B. 1 January 2016, ‎Skyhorse Publishing, paper-back ‎564 pages, 13.97 x 3.05 x 20.96 centimeters, ISBN-10 ‎1634505077, ISBN-13: ‎978-1634505079; C. Australian Gutenberg Project, e-book number: e00089.html; first posted: 2015, most recent up-date: 2015.

2.2: The Getting Of Wisdom, circa 1910; A. circa 1910, first edition, Heinemann, Britain; Duffield, United States of America, hard-back and paper-back, 274 pages, ISBN-10: 0-435-12051-4, OCLC: 5913890; B. Series: Text Classics, 22 August 2012, The Text Publishing Company, paper-back, 296 pages, 1.9 x 12.9 x 19.8 centimeters, ISBN-13: 9781922079404, ISBN-10: 1922079405; C. adapted for film, circa 1977, directed by Bruce Beresford, from a screen-play by Eleanor Witcombe.

2.3: The Fortunes Of Richard Mahony, circa 1930: comprising the novels: Australia Felix, circa 1917, The Way Home, circa 1925 and Ultima Thule, circa 1929: Awarded the Australian Literature Society Gold Medal for 1929; A. circa 1930, London: William Heinemann Limited, 970 pages; B. 1 June 2012, Allen & Unwin, imprint: A&U House Of Books, 916 pages, ISBN-13: 9781743312391.

2.4: The Young Cosima, circa 1939; A. circa 1939, London: Heinemann, 337 pages, 19 centimeters, National Australian Library number: 951440; Notes proof copy: library's manuscript, 133 copy corrected in author's hand; B. 

2 March 2005, Australian Scholarly Publishing, paper-back, 386 pages, ISBN-10: ‎1740970543, ISBN-13: ‎978-1740970549.

2.5: Henry Handel Richardson; A Critical Study, circa 1985, by Karen McLeod, Cambridge University Press, ISBN-13: 978-0-52130-304-0.

3.0: William Hay, William Gosse Hay, 17 November 1875, Adelaide, to: 21 March 1945, Victor Harbor—William Hay lived a domestic life, but allegedly tragically died fighting-off a bush-fire that consumed his home. Unsurprisingly, William Hay's celebrated texts in his life-time have no further, post-humous editions: the prevalent African-Asian monopolisation of Australian publishing and culture is exemplified by the neglect of William Hay's texts being re-published. There are five of his texts listed directly beneath.

3.1: Captain Quadring, circa 1917; A.

circa 1912, London: T. Fisher Unwin, 336 pages, 20 centimeters, National

Australian Library number: 2478207; B. circa 1917, Boston: Dana Estes And Company Publishers, viii, 336 pages.

3.2: The Escape Of The Notorious Sir William Heans (And The Mystery Of Mr. Daunt), circa 1918; A. circa 1918, first edition, London: George Allen And Unwin Limited, 416 pages; B. circa 2001, Sydney: University of Sydney Library, Scholarly Electronic Text and Image Service "SETIS", National Australian Library number: 3767848.

3.3: An Australian Rip Van Winkle And Other Pieces: Being A Sketch-Book After The Style Of Washington Irving, circa 1921; A. London: George Allen And Unwin, 199 pages, 19 centimeters, National Australian Library number: 1758134; B. 27 May 2018, Trieste Publishing, 212 pages, paper-back, 23.39 x 15.6 x 1.14 centimeters, ISBN-13: 9780649111923, ISBN-10: 0649111923.

3.4: Strabane Of The Mulberry Hills: The Story Of A Tasmanian Lake In 1841, circa 1929; A. London: George Allen And Unwin, 414 pages, 19 centimeters, National Australian Library number: 1759384.

3.5: The Mystery Of Alfred Doubt: Being The Adventure Of A Retired Statesman: A Novel, circa 1935; A. circa 1937, London: George Allen And Unwin, 319 pages, 19 centimeters, National Australian Library number: 

1758359.

4.0: C.E.W. Bean, Charles Edwin Woodrow Bean, 18 November 1879 to 30 August 1968, usually identified as C.E.W. Bean, was an historian and an Australian official war correspondent and a primary advocate for establishing the Australian War Memorial "AWM" at Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia.

4.1: In Your Hands, Australians, circa 1918; A. circa 1919, second edition, London: Cassell and Company, 95 pages, 22 centimeters, National Australian Library identifier: 726305

—the text, viz. the National Library's Whelan 63 copy was exhibited: "Keepsakes: Australians And The Great War", National Library of Australia, 26 November 2014 to 19 July 2015.

4.2: Official History Of Australia In The War Of 1914–1918—the 12-volumed text was published between circa 1920 and circa 1942: the first seven volumes cover the Australian Imperial Force and the other volumes cover the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force at Rabaul, the Royal Australian Navy, the Australian Flying Corps and the home front; the final volume is a photographic record; Accession Number: AWMOHWW1, Library of the Australian War Memorial, Published Collection—these volumes are listed directly beneath from points 4.3 to 4.14: 

4.3: Volume I. The Story Of Anzac: The First Phase, circa 1935, by C.E.W. Bean; 

4.4: Volume II. The Story Of Anzac: from 4 May 1915 To The Evacuation, circa 1921, by C.E.W. Bean; 

4.5: Volume III. The Australian Imperial Force in France circa 1916, circa 1924, by C.E.W. Bean; 

4.6: Volume IV. The Australian Imperial Force in France: 1917, circa 1929, by C.E.W. Bean; 

4.7: Volume V. The Australian Imperial Force in France: December 1917 – May 1918, circa 1933, by C.E.W. Bean; 

4.8: Volume VI. The Australian Imperial Force in France: May 1918 – The Armistice, circa 1937, by C.E.W. Bean; 

4.9: Volume VII. The Australian Imperial Force In Sinai And Palestine: 1914 – 1918, circa 1942, by C.E.W. Bean; 

4.10: Volume VIII. The Australian Flying Corps: 1914 – 1918, circa 1923, by H.S. Gullett; 

4.11: Volume IX. The Royal Australian Navy: 1914 – 1918, circa 1923, by Frederic Morley Cutlack; 

4.12: Volume X., The Australians At Rabaul, circa 1928, by Arthur W. Jose; 

4.13: Volume XI. Australia During The War, circa 1927, by Seaforth Simpson Mackenzie; 

4.14: Volume XII. A Photographic Record Of The War, circa 1936, by Ernest Scott.

Figure I. C.E.W. Bean Working, circa 1933, Australian War Memorial, image: A05389, a photo that shows C.E.W. Bean working on official files in his Victoria Barracks office during the writing of the Official History of Australia in the War of 1914–1918.

5.0: Sumner Locke, Helena Sumner Locke, 4 July 1881 Sandgate, Queensland, Australia, to: 18 October 1917 (aged 36), Kogarah, New South Wales, Australia: six of her texts are listed directly beneath, with dramas and novels—her texts have experienced similar publishing neglect as to William Hay's texts.

5.1: The Vicissitudes Of Vivienne, circa 1908; 

5.2: A Martyr To Principle, circa 1909

—written in collaboration with Stanley McKay; 

5.3: Skeeter Farm Takes A Spell, circa 1915—with illustrations by Lionel Lindsay; A. circa 1916, Sydney: New South Wales, Bookstall, 177 pages, illustrated, 19 centimeters, National Australian Library identifier: 1836872.

5.4: Samaritan Mary, circa 1916—Sumner Locke's best known work; A. circa 1916, New York: Henry Holt And Company, with illustrations by James O'Chaplin, 340 pages, 20 centimeters, 

National Australian Library identifier:

3582575; B. 24 August 2018, Forgotten Books, paper-back, ‎356 pages, ‎15.24 x 2.06 x 22.86 centimeter, ISBN-10: ‎1331621658, ISBN-13: ‎978-1331621652.

5.5: Mum Dawson, Boss, circa 1917

—staged by Bert Bailey; 

5.6: In Memoriam, circa 1921; A. circa 1921, Melbourne: Sydney J. Endacott, Canterbury, Victoria: Galleon Press printer, 22 pages, 2 leaves of plates, 19 centimeters, National Australian Library identifier: 2448689; B. 1 January 1921, ‎S.J. Endacott, ‎216 pages, ASIN: ‎B0008BRZW2.

6.0: Frederic Manning, 22 July 1882, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, to: 22 February 1935 (aged 52) Hampstead, London, England; pseudonym: Private 19022.

6.1: The Middle Parts Of Fortune, circa 1916; A. circa 1916, Somme & Ancre, (with an introduction by Michael Howard), Peter Davies, ISBN-10: 0-432-09081-9. 

6.2: The Life Of Sir William White, circa 1923; A. London: John Murray, 556 pages.

6.3: Her Privates We, circa 1930; A.

circa 1930, London: Peter Davies, ISBN-10: 1-85242-717-5; B. circa 1999, Serpent's Tail, introduction by William Boyd, ISBN-10: 1-85242-717-5.

7.0: Jack McLaren, 13 October 1884, Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia, to May 16, 1954 (aged 69) Brighton, Sussex, England; pseudonym: Top McNorth.

7.1: My Crowded Solitude, circa 1926—describes a period of 8 years from 1911 on Cape York, where Jack McLaren establishes a coconut plantation and records the native wild-life and McLaren’s interactions with a tribe of nomadic Indigenous Australians; may have been influenced by Walden; Or, Life in the Woods, circa 1854 by the American

transcendentalist, Henry David Thoreau; A. 9 September 2009, International Business Publications United States Of America, paper-back, ‎150 pages, ISBN-10: ‎1438791127, ISBN-13: ‎978-1438791128; B. a Project Gutenberg of Australia e-book number: 0605611h.html, first posted: August 2006, date most recently updated: August 2019.

8.0: Ion Llewellyn Idriess, 20 September 1889, to: 6 June 1979: wrote more than fifty titles during a 43 years period between 1927 and 1969; Ion Idriess's titles were published by Angus and Robertson, eight of which are listed directly beneath.

8.1: Madman's Island, circa 1927—the fictional version and Ion Idriess's first book; published by Cornstalk Publications; A. circa 1954, Angus And Robertson, Illustrated with black and white drawings and a map, vii, 238 pages, 19 centimeters.

8.2: Madman's Island, circa 1938—the non-fiction version.

8.3: Lasseter's Last Ride, circa 1931

—Lasseter's Reef gold discovery.

8.4: Flynn Of The Inland, circa 1932

—the tale of John Flynn, founder of the Royal Flying Doctor Service.

8.5: The Cattle King, circa 1936;

8.6: Forty Fathoms Deep, circa 1937; A. 343 pages 

8.7: Man Tracks, circa 1935; A. 

Angus And Robertson.

8.8: Gold Dust And Ashes, circa 1933—the story of the New Guinea gold-fields at Bulolo.

9.0: Frank Dalby Daviso, 23 June 1893, to: 24 May 1970.

9.1: Man-Shy, circa 1931; A. circa 1956, Penguin Books, Harmondsworth, 117 pages.

9.2: The Wells Of Beersheba, An Epic Of The Australian Light Horse 1914-1918, circa 1933—with illustrations by Will Mahoney; A. 

9.3: Dusty, circa 1946; A. Dusty: The Story Of A Sheep Dog, circa 1946, second edition, Angus and Robertson, 242 pages.

10.0: Dorothy Wall, 12 January 1894 Kilbirnie, New Zealand, to: 21 January 1942 (aged 48) Cremorne, New South Wales, Australia.

10.1: Blinky Bill: The Quaint Little Australian, circa 1933; A. circa 1933, first edition, Sydney: Angus And  Robertson Limited, hard-cover, vii, 72 pages.

10.2: Blinky Bill Grows Up, circa 1934; A. a Project Gutenberg e-book number: 0400591h.html, first posted: July 2004, most recently up-dated: July 2004.

10.3: Blinky Bill And Nutsy, circa 1937; A. circa 1937, Sydney: Angus And Robertson, 115 pages, illustrated, 25 centimeters, National Australian Library identifier: 933394.

11.0: M. Barnard Eldershaw was the pseudonym used by the twentieth-century Australian literary collaborators Marjorie Barnard circa 1897 to circa 1987 and Flora Eldershaw circa 1897 to circa 1956.

11.1: A House Is Built, circa 1928— 

Marjorie Barnard and Flora Eldershaw wrote this first collaborative novel in response to an advertisement for The Bulletin prize and won the prize circa 1928, shared with Katharine Susannah Prichard's Coonardoo; A. Adelaide: Rigby, circa 1978 reprint of 1929, 304 pages, 18 centimeters, ISBN-10: 0727009702, National Australia Library identifier: 2855004; B. circa 1972, Lloyd O'Neill, Hawthorn, Victoria, ISBN 10: 0855503289, ISBN 13: 9780855503284.

11.2: Green Memory, circa 1931; A.  

circa 1931, first edition, London: George G. Harrap, 288 pages.

11.3: Tomorrow And Tomorrow And Tomorrow, circa 1947; A. circa 1983, Virago, ISBN 10: 0860683834, ISBN 13: 9780860683834.

12.0: Leonard "Lennie" Waldemar Lower,

24 September 1903, Dubbo, to: 19 July 1947.

12.1: Here's Luck, circa 1930; A. [circa 1930], 1982 printing of the original, Sydney: Angus And Robertson, 1 volume, ISBN-10: 0207146675, National Australia Library identifier: 711441;

B. circa 2004, Sydney University Press, 161 pages, ISBN-10: 192089747X, ISBN-13: 9781920897475.

12.2: Here's Another, circa 1932; A. 

circa 1932, Sydney: Frank C. Johnson And Company, 191 pages, 19 centimeters, National Australia Library identifier: 801968; B. 3 August 2004, Series: Sydney University Press Classics, paper-back, 102 pages, 20.7 x 14.9 x 0.5 centimeters, ISBN-13: 9781920897468, ISBN-10: 1920897461.

13.0: Disclaimer: This blog post is the exclusive intellectual property of Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, 4 December 1976–,

Queensland, Australia; Google email: craigsjlacey@gmail.com and elliottthmckenzie@gmail.com, as the sole researcher, writer and typographer, and further, Australian practicing his white, Australian culture.

13.1: By way of Australian and international law, internet hacking, copying, editing or disseminating, viz. pirating, of this blog, is completely prohibited—fines or imprisonment may apply upon any contradiction of this disclaimer. 

13.2: This blog is strictly not for sale, now or in the past, nor in the future; all and proceeds belong to Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, 4 December 1976–.

13.3: The photographic reproduction, "jpeg", has been used in this blog within the editorial-educational rights's context; sourved from: wikipedia web-page on C.E.W. Bean, accessed circa July 2023, 

<https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:CEW_Bean_with_files.jpg#mw-jump-to-license>. 

13.3: This blog was first published on-line 12 July 2023 and most recently up-dated: 13 July 2023: produced during circa June 2023 until the recent up-date.

13.4: There are 13 main points listed within this blog, with the sub-points as noted here: 1.0: this blog's title; 2.0–2.5: Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson; 3.0–3.4: William Hay; 4.0–4.14: C.E.W. Bean; 5.0–5.5: Helena Sumner Locke; 6.0–6.3: Frederic Manning; 7.0–7.1: Jack McLaren; 8.0–8.8: Ion Llewellyn Idriess; 9.0–9.3: 

Frank Dalby Daviso; 10.0–10.3: Dorothy Wall; 11.0–11.3: M. Barnard Eldershaw; 12.0–12.2: Leonard "Lennie" Waldemar Lower; 13.0–13.4: this blog's legal disclaimer■

PART II. On Colonial / Post-Colonial Australian Literary And Dramatic Texts: Notes By Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, Circa June 2023.

1.0: Blog's Title: PART II. On Colonial / Post-Colonial Australian Literary And Dramatic Texts: Notes By Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, Circa June 2023 To July 2023.

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2.0: Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 25 May 1803, London, England to: 18 January 1873 (aged 69), Torquay, England, who was the Colonial Secretary of State, 1858–1859—still remembered for coining phrases: "the pursuit of the almighty dollar", "the pen is mightier than the sword" and "dweller on the threshold": Edmund Bulwer-Lytton was definitely 19th-century literature's "Forgotten Man", until he was resurrected by Joseph Conrad's mentioning of him as the author of choice for "the children of the sea": the folk who crewed the clipper-ships during the last third of the nineteenth century. Nine texts of Edward Bulwer-Lytton's are listed directly beneath, from a large œuvre, and a text on literary criticism regarding Edward Bulwer-Lytton's texts.

2.1: Pelham, Or The Adventures Of A Gentleman, circa 1828, in two volumes; A. circa 1828, New York: Cassell And Company, 415 pages, 411 pages, 19 centimeters.

2.2: Eugene Aram, circa 1832—in three volumes; A. J. And J. Harper, First American edition, Volume One: 219 pages, Volume Two: 207 pages, 12mo, 7" x 7½".

2.3: The Last Days Of Pompeii, circa 1834—in three volumes; A. a Project Gutenberg of Australia e-book reference: 1401241h.html, first posted: circa March 2014 and most recent up-date: circa Mar 2014.

2.4: Harold, The Last Of The Saxon Kings, circa 1848; A. circa 1865,

Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott And Company, 402 pages.

2.5: The Caxtons, A Family Picture, circa 1849; A. circa 1849, Edinburgh: W. Blackwood, 326 pages; B. 1 December 2013, Start Classics, 597 pages, ISBN-13: 9781627939089.

2.6: My Novel, circa 1853; A. 26 November 2004, e-book number: 7714, 

copy-right status: Public domain in the United States Of America. 

2.7: A Strange Story, Complete, circa 1862; A. Project Gutenberg e-book number: 7701, release: 16 March 2009, last up-dated: 28 August 2016.

2.8: Vril: The Power Of The Coming Race, circa May 1871; A. William Blackwood And Sons, hard-cover, 292 pages, OCLC: 7017241. 

2.9: Rienzi, The Last Of The Roman Tribunes, circa 1835—that was adapted in to opera, viz. Rienzi, Der Letzte Der Tribunen, circa 1842, by Richard Wagner; A. circa 1835, New York: A.L. Burt, 448 pages.

2.10: A Dark And Stormy Œuvre: Crime, Magic And Power In The Novels Of Edward Bulwer-Lytton, circa 2015, by David Huckvale; A. 

11 December 2015, McFarland, 264 pages, ISBN-10: 1476622795, ISBN-13: 9781476622798.

3.0: Anna Maria Bunn, circa 1808, Ireland to: 19 September 1889, St.Omer, New South Wales, Australia: Anna Maria Bunn's text of circa 1838 is the first Australian novel printed and published within main-land Australia, viz. at Sydney. Further, the text is known as the first Australian novel written by a woman, however, the claims are made doubtfully. Anna Maria Bunn, a some-what contrived sounding name, is not listed in the Australian Dictionary of Biography. There appears to be no LCCN or ISBN registration numbers for Anna Maria Bunn's text. To make a leap of connection on her text: The Guardian: A Tale, circa 1838, given the similarity of the title of the texts, the so-called more recent text: The Guardian: A Tale Of Andrew Murray, circa 2014, by the British-Columbian author, Jack Whyte, circa 1940-, could be an edited version of the Scottish history that Anna Maria Bunn or another author, for example Catherine Spence, has written—due to the large number of Scots in Australia during the 19th-century, but that is a point made irrespective of the fact, Anna Maria Bunn is noted to have been born in Ireland. The hypothesis is that Jack Whyte, with Australian ties, has illegally re-published, editing and ghost-writing to re-fashion the narrative, such as by being a text published by a man instead of by a woman, or a fictional text, (of the ilk of George R.R. Martin's Game Of Thrones series), instead of an historical text. The text allegedly by Jack Whyte is Scottish with nationalistic sympathies—instead of English or the supposedly united British. It remains a point of contention in Australia, where the English are considered the discoverers and owners of the "Great Southern Land", when such titles are more truthfully credited to the Scots, the inclusion of Jack Whyte's home, Canada, is recognition Australia was part Nova Scotia, a generic title further shared with regions of the United States Of America, Mexico and South America. Such history is greater than a hoax and fraud of publishing and contest between Scottish and English, because the invention and use of hand-held rifles and pistols is further thought to be properly Scottish—or should I write: "Shottish"?, a fact of which others, possibly of the fire-brand Asian back-grounds, aim to keep either wrongly accredited or a matter of stum.

3.1: The Guardian: A Tale, circa 1838; A. Sydney: printed by J. Spilsbury, 405 pages, 20 centimeters; B. 1 January 1994, Canberra: Mulini Press, 152 pages, ASIN: ‎B0034LPB0G—this text is listed by the National Library of Australia.

3.2: Further note "Chapters 2 and 3 From Anna Maria Bunn's The Guardian: A Tale is in Her Selection: Writings By Nineteenth Century Australian Women, circa 1988, editor: Lynne Spender, Ringwood, Victoria: Penguin, pages 22–36, ISBN-10: 0140112391, ISBN-13: 9780140112399.

3.3: The Guardian: A Tale Of Andrew Murray, circa 2014—by Jack Whyte, circa 1940-; A. Toronto: Viking, x, 546 pages, ISBN-10: 0670068489, ISBN-13: 9780670068487.

4.0: Ellen Davitt, Marie Antoinette Hélène Léontine Heseltine, 1812 Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire, to: 6 January 1879 Fitzroy, Victoria—some-what the member of a "literary family", Ellen Davitt was a sister-in-law of the British writer Anthony Trollope, known for the six Barsetshire novels. Ellen Davitt for some years, from circa 1861, made her living as a public speaker through-out Victoria, lecturing on such wide-ranging topics as: The Rise And Progress Of The Fine Arts In Spain; The Influence Of Art; Colonisation Versus Convictism; The Vixens Of Shakespeare. Dr.Sussex says: Ellen Davitt was positioning herself as, what would now be phrased ‘a public intellectual’, an extraordinary effort at the time. Six of Ellen Davitt's publications are listed directly beneath.

4.1: Edith Travers—nil information available.

4.2: Force And Fraud: A Tale Of The Bush, circa 1865; A. circa 2015, Clan Destine Press, ISBN-13: 978-0-9924925-8-8. 

4.3: A Souvenir Of Havanna, circa 1866, a prose travel—appears in: The Australian Journal, Number 34, 21 April 1866, pages 540-541.

4.4:  The Highlander's Revenge: Story Of The Early Australian Settlers, circa 1867—short story that appears in: The Australian Journal, 31 August volume 3(105), circa 1867, pages 10-12; Coppertales: A Journal Of Rural Arts, Number 6, circa 2000, pages 31-40.

4.5: A House To Let, circa 1868—in The Australian Journal Volume 3(126), 25 January 1868 periodical issue, pages 345-349, written by Mrs. Arthur Davitt, viz. Ellen Davitt. 

4.6: Lodging In A Christian Family, circa 1993—an extract novel crime: Force And Fraud: A Tale Of The Bush, appears in: Mean Streets: A Quarterly Journal Of Crime, Mystery And Detection, number 9, circa July 1993, pages 46-48.

5.0: Francis Vidal, Mary Theresa Vidal, née Johnson, 23 June 1815, Torrington, Devon, England to: 19 November 1873 (aged 58), Sutton, Suffolk, England; wrote under the pseudonym Francis Vidal; regarded as an "Australian–British writer", or a British emigré Australian: six of her texts are listed directly beneath.

5.1: Tales For The Bush, circa 1845; A. Francis & John Rivington.

5.2: Bengala, Or Some Time Ago, circa 1860; A. circa 1860, London: John W. Parker And Son, about 293 pages.

5.3: Esther Merle, And Other Tales, 1 January 1847; A. ASIN: ‎B0018GD16K.

5.4: Florence Templar, A Tale, circa 1856; A. iv, 295 pages; B. 1 March 2011, British Library, Historical Print Editions, 328 pages, ISBN-13: 9781241382896. 

5.5: Ellen Raymond: Or, Ups And Down, circa 1858; A. Smith, Elder and Company, 365 pages.

5.6: Deb Clinton, The Smuggler's Daughter, circa 1866; A. circa 1866, William Macintish, 117 pages.

6.0: John Richard Houlding, 22 April 1822 to: 25 April 1918: invited by John Fairfax, Richard Houlding wrote for the Sydney Mail as 'Old Boomerang'; his early contributions were published as Australian Tales And Sketches From Real Life, circa 1868, London. At Sydney, circa 1843, Richard Houlding married Elizabeth, née Hannaford; he lived quietly at his home, Hawthorn, Woolwich, and supported such charitable institutions as the Vernon training ship for destitute boys. Further, he was a Methodist lay preacher, a founder of the New South Wales Temperance Alliance and twice declined to stand for parliament. 

6.1: Australian Capers, circa 1867; A.

London, the was re-printed as Christopher Cockle's Australian Experiences, circa 1913, Sydney—the text records the down-fall of an inexperienced migrant and his conversion to Christianity. 

6.2: Rural And City Life: Or, The Fortunes Of The Stubble Family, circa 1870—partly autobiographical; A. circa 2003, Sydney: University of Sydney Library, Scholarly Electronic Text and Image Service.

6.3: Investing Uncle Ben's Legacy, A Tale Of Mining And Matrimonial Speculations, circa 1876; A. circa 1876, Melbourne: George Robertson, viii, 226 pages, 19 centimeters.

6.4: The Pioneer Of A Family; Or, Adventures Of A Young Governess, circa 1881; 

6.5: Launching Away; Or, Roger Larksway's Strange Mission, circa 1882; A. circa 1883, London: Hodder and Stoughton, 360 pages, 1 leaf of plates, illustrated, 20 centimeters.

6.6: In The Depths Of The Sea, circa 1885; A. circa 1885, London: Hodder and Stoughton, 378 pages, 1 leaf of plates, illustrated, 19 centimeters.

6.7: A Flood That Led To Fortune, circa 1886; A. circa 1886, London: Hodder and Stoughton, 372 pages, 7 leaves of plates, illustrated. 

6.8: Australian Tales And Sketches From Real Life, circa 1868; A. London: Sampson Low, Son, and Marston; Sydney: John L. Sherriff, viii, 416 pages, 18 centimeters.

7.0:  Catherine Spence, Catherine Helen Spence, 31 October 1825, Melrose, Scotland, to: 3 April 1910 (aged 84), Norwood, South Australia; ten of her texts are listed directly beneath.

7.1: Mr. Hogarth's Will, circa 1854; 

A. circa 1988 [1985], Ringwood, Victoria: Penguin Books Australia, xvii, 439 pages, 20 centimeters, ISBN-10: 0140112332; B. 17 November 2011, Bod Third Party, paper-back, 456 pages, 0.92 inch x 7.81 inch, ISBN: 9783842454934. 

7.2: Clara Morison: A Tale Of South Australia During The Gold Fever, 

circa 1854—Catherine Spence received forty pounds for it, but was charged ten pounds for abridging it to fit in the publisher's standard format. A. circa 1854, John W. Parker and Son, 288 pages; B. circa 1986, Netley, South Australia: Wakefield Press, xvi, 286 pages, 19 centimeters, paper-back, ISBN-10: 0949268364, ISBN-10: 0949268372; C. circa 1971, Adelaide: Rigby, facsimile re-print of 1854 edition—introduced by Susan Magarey.

7.3: Tender And True: A Colonial Tale, circa 1856; A. circa 1856, Elder Smith, Two Volumes, 20 centimeters; 

B. a recent facsimile edition: 19 October 2019, Hard-Press, 414 pages, ISBN-10: 0461368439, ISBN-13: 9780461368437.

7.4: Handfasted, circa 1984; A. circa 1984, Ringwood, Victoria: Penguin, paper-back, ix, 378 pages, 20 centimeters, ISBN-10: 0140075054.  

7.5: The Author's Daughter, circa 1869—the text was published in three volumes: iv, 312 (last blank), iv, 322 and iv, 300 (last blank); A. circa 1868, R. Bentley, 313 pages.

7.6: An Agnostic's Progress From The Known To The Unknown, circa 

1884; A. circa 1884, London: Williams and Norgate, 266 pages, 20 centimeters.

7.7: A Week In The Future, circa 1889;

A. 1 January 1888, 136 pages, hard-cover; B. Project Gutenberg of Australia, e-book number: 0603381h.html.

7.8: The Laws We Live Under, circa 1880; A. circa 1880 [first edition], [Adelaide]: Government Printer for the Education Department, duodecimo, 119 pages, 17 centimeters: National Library of Australia Bibliographical Number: 1100568. 

7.9: State Children In Australia: A History Of Boarding Out And Its Developments, circa 1909—a text principally dealing with the work of Emily Clark, this book was used by the British Home Secretary when at the end of her reign Queen Victoria asked him to formulate Child Laws of Britain that up until that time were non-existent; A. circa 1907, Adelaide: Vardon and Sons Limited, 147 pages, 5 leaves of plates, illustrated, 19 centimeters.

7.10: Catherine Helen Spence: An Autobiography, circa 1910—completed posthumously by Catherine Spence's friend Jeanne Young, who worked from diaries; A. circa 1910, edited by J. F. Young, re-printed from "The Register", Adelaide: W.K. Thomas And Company, 101 pages. 

Figure II. A Photographic Portrait Of Catherine Spence, circa 1880, from: <http://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/B+7106>.

8.0: Henry Kingsley, 2 January 1830, Northamptonshire, England, to: 24 May 1876, 24 May 1876 (aged 46), Sussex, England.

8.1: The Recollections Of Geoffry Hamlyn, circa 1859; A. circa 1859, Boston: Ticknor And Fields, 534 pages.

8.2: Ravenshoe, circa 1861; A. circa 1861, Macmillan And Company, xv, 434 pages.

8.3: Austin Elliot, circa 1863; A. 

Boston: Ticknor And Fields, x, 354 pages. 

8.4: Hillyars And The Burtons: A Tale Of Two Families, circa 1865—partly set in Australia, the text is Henry Kingsley's second Australian novel; A. circa 1865, London: Chapman And Hall, 466 pages. 

8.5: Tales Of Old Travel, circa 1869;

A. circa 1869, London: Macmillan And Company, 396 pages.

8.6: The Lost Child, circa 1871; A. circa 1871, Macmillan And Company, xviii, 44 pages.

8.7: Reginald Hetherege, circa 1874; 

A. circa 1874, London: Richard Bentley and Son, three volumes: 284, 282, 292 pages, 19 centimeters. 

8.8: Number Seventeen, A Novel, circa 1875; A. circa 1875, London: Chatto and Windus, 294 pages, 20 centimeters. 

8.9: The Mystery Of The Island, circa 1877; A. circa 1877, London: William Mullan And Son, x, 270 pages.   

9.0: Adam Lindsay Gordon, 19 October 1833, Charlton Kings, England, to: 24 June 1870 (aged 36), Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

9.1: The Poems Of Adam Lindsay Gordon, circa 1912—includes Sea Spray And Smoke Drift and Bush Ballads And Galloping Rhymes, with illustrations by G.D. Giles, London, T.N. Foulis, 348 pages.

9.2: Adam Lindsay Gordon—The Man And The Myth, circa 1978, by Geoffrey Hutton, London: Faber & Faber, ISBN-13: 9780571109210.

10.0: Mary Fortune, circa 1833 to circa 1911—was an Australian writer who published under the pseudonym "Waif Wander" or "W.W.". According to New Zealand writer and academic Lucy Sussex, no other woman, with the exception of the American Anna Katharine Green, wrote as much 19th-century crime fiction.

10.1: The Detective's Album was serialized for forty years in The Australian Journal from circa 1868 to circa 1908: seven of the stories were published circa 1871, as a book viz. The Detective's Album: Tales Of The Australian Police. Mark Sinclair Stories: The Detective's Dream, circa 1886; Heatherville, circa 1883; Hereditary, circa 1877; Illilliwa, circa 1883; The Murder at Ozer's, circa 1883; The Red Room, circa 1868; The Spirits of the Tower, circa 1883; The St. Johns, circa 1883; B. The Detective's Album: Stories Of Crime And Mystery From Colonial Australia, circa 2003, 

Shelburne, Ontario, Canada: a battered silicon dispatch box, Natiobal Library of Australia, 228 pages, illustrated, 1 map, 23 centimeters, ISBN-13: 1552463567.

10.2: Twenty-Six Years Ago; Or, The Diggings From '55, a vivid if unreliable memoir, later re-published in The Fortunes Of Mary Fortune, circa 1989. 

10.3: Three Murder Mysteries, circa 2009, introduction by Lucy Sussex, Mulini Press, 74 pages, 21 centimeters, 

ISBN-13: 9780980545586. 

10.4: Bertha's Legacy, circa 1866; 

10.5: Clyzia The Dwarf: A Romance, circa 1866; 

10.6: The Secrets Of Balbrooke, circa 1866; 

10.7: The Bushranger's Autobiography, circa 1872;

10.8: Dan Lyon's Doom, circa 1884; 

10.9: Dora Carleton: A Tale Of Australia, circa 1886.

11.0: Louisa Atkinson, Caroline Louisa Waring Atkinson, 25 February 1834, Oldbury, near Sutton Forest, New South Wales, Australia, to: 28 April 1872 (aged 38), Swanton, near Sutton Forest, New South Wales, Australia.

11.1: Gertrude The Emigrant: A Tale Of Colonial Life By An Australian Lady, circa 1857; A. circa 1998, re-print, School of English and Australian Scholarly Editions Centre, University College, ADFA, 376 pages ISBN-10: 0731703634, ISBN-13: 9780731703630.

11.2: Cowanda, The Veteran's Grant: An Australian Story, circa 1859; A.

circa 1859, J.R. Clarke (356 George Street), 135 pages, OCLC / WorldCat: 24898492.

11.3: Debatable Ground Of The Carlillawarra Claimants (serialised in The Sydney Mail, 30 March 1861 – 7 September 1861); A. circa 1992, Canberra: Mulini Press,  paper-back, viii, 117 pages, 2 pages illustrated, 25 centimeters, ISBN-10: 0949910244.

11.4: Myra was serialised in The Sydney Mail, 27 February 1864 to 23 April 1864; A. circa 1988, Canberra: Mulini Press, xi, 53 pages, 21 centimeters, ISBN-10: 0949910171.

11.5: Tom Hellicar's Children, was

serialised in The Sydney Mail, 4 March 1871; A. circa 1988, Canberra: Mulini Press, v, 103 pages, illustrations; 22 centimeters, ISBN-10: 0949910104, ISBN-13: 9780949910103.

11.6: Bush Home, was serialised in The Sydney Mail—there is no further information on this title I can locate through the Internet.

11.7: Tressa's Resolve, was serialised in The Sydney Mail, 31 August 1872 – 7 December 1872); A. circa 2004, Canberra: Mulini Press, viii, 96 page, illustration, 26 centimeters, ISBN-10: 0975178474. 

11.8: Xanthosia Atkinsonia was described circa 1861 by Ferdinand von Mueller, but the botanist's approach to naming a species of plant arguably over-looks the poetic qualities of it, such as in this case, the flower resembles four white angels on a cross; the four Evangelists viz. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John and four corners or winds of the world. The specific epithet, atkinsoniana, honours Louisa Atkinson who collected the specimen type: "In montibus coeruleis Novae Austro-Cambriae prope amnem Grose stirpem detexerunt L. Atkinson et W. Woolls"; allegedly L.Atkinson and W.Woolls discovered the plant near the Grose River atthe Blue Mountains of New South Wales.

Figure I. A Photo Of Xanthosia Atkinsonia, 12 November 2006, 21:54, by Kevin Thiele, Perth, Australia.

12.0: Benjamin Leopold Farjeon, 12 May 1838 to 23 July 1903.

12.1: Shadows On The Snow: A Christmas Story, circa 1865; A. circa 1866, Dunedin: William Hay,  ii, 125 pages, 1 leaf of plate: illustrated, 19 centimeters; available online at the National Library of Australia: <http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-52818629>. 

12.2: Grif: A Story Of Australian Life, circa 1870; A. 9 June 2014, Gutenberg Press e-book 45919.

12.3: Jessie Trim, circa 1870.

12.4: Great Porter Square, circa 1884.

12.5: In A Silver Sea, circa 1886.

12.6: Aaron The Jew, circa 1894.

13.0: Disclaimer: This blog post is the exclusive intellectual property of Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, 4 December 1976–,

Queensland, Australia; Google email: craigsjlacey@gmail.com and elliottthmckenzie@gmail.com, as the sole researcher, writer and typographer, and further, Australian practicing his white, Australian culture, copy-right © circa June 2023 to 15 July 2023: Craig Steven Joseph Lacey.

13.1: By way of Australian and international law, internet hacking, copying, editing or disseminating, viz. pirating, of this blog, is completely prohibited—fines or imprisonment may apply upon any contradiction of this disclaimer. 

13.2: This blog is strictly not for sale, now or in the past, nor in the future; all and proceeds belong to Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, 4 December 1976–.

13.3: The photographic reproduction, "jpeg", has been used in this blog within the editorial-educational rights's context; sourved from: A Photo of Xanthosia Atkinsonia, 12 November 2006, 21:54, by Kevin Thiele, Perth, Australia, from: Wikimedia, <https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Xanthosia_atkinsoniana_-_Flickr_-_Kevin_Thiele.jpg#mw-jump-to-license>.

13.4: This blog was first published on-line 13 July 2023, produced during circa June 2023 until the recent up-date.

13.5: There are 13 main points listed within this blog, with the sub-points as noted here: 1.0: this blog's title; 2.0–2.10: Edward Bulwer-Lytton; 3.0–3.3: Anna Maria Bunn; 4.0–4.6: Ellen Davitt; 5.0–5.6: Francis Vidal; 6.0–6.8: John Richard Houlding; 7.0–7.10: Catherine Helen Spence; 8.0–8.9: Henry Kingsley; 9.0–9.2: Adam Lindsay Gordon; 10.0–10.1: Mary Fortune; 11.0–11.8: Louisa Atkinson; 12.0–12.6: Benjamin Leopold Farjeon; 13.0–13.5: this blog's legal disclaimer■

PART I. On Colonial / Post-Colonial Australian Literary And Dramatic Texts: Notes By Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, Circa June 2023.

1.0: Blog's Title: PART I. On Colonial / Post-Colonial Australian Literary And Dramatic Texts: Notes By Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, Circa June 2023.

☆☆☆

2.0: George Howe, circa 1769, Saint Kitts, West Indies, to: 11 May 1821, Sydney, New South Wales: George Howe worked at the Government Press at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia and compiled Australia's first-ever book: New South Wales General Standing Orders, circa 1802. Further, George Howe printed Australia's first periodical: The Australian Magazine; Or, Compendium Of Religious, Literary, And Miscellaneous Intelligence, circa 1821 and Australia's first book of poetry: First Fruits Of Australian Poetry, circa 1819, that contains two poems by the judge, Barron Field. George Howe fostered literature in Australia: before circa 1810 greater than forty poems, many of which he himself authored, were printed. During Governor Lachlan Macquarie's administration, George Howe printed a further seventy poems, such as the odes of Michael Robinson. George Howe printed in Australia, the hymn-book: An Abridgment Of The Wesleyan Hymns, selected from the larger English-printed hymn-book of circa 1821, and the Church of England hymn-book: Select Portions Of The Psalms Of David Etc., circa 1828. George Howe printed the first volume of verse: Wild Notes From The Lyre Of A Native Minstrel, circa 1826, by an Australian native-born, author: Charles Tompson Junior. Consequently, George Howe may genuinely be considered the "Father of Australian Literature".

2.1: New South Wales General Standing Orders, circa 1802—Governor Philip Gidley King instructed the government printer, managed by George Howe, to print in a single book, a selection of eight-hundred General Orders, issued from 16 February 1791 to 6 September 1800.

2.2: There are three extant copies, two of which are respectively held at: The State Library of New South Wales and The British Library.

2.3: Whatever literary efforts there were during the start of 19th-century Australia, nothing was printed except some official documents, until after the establishment circa 1803 of the Sydney Gazette And New South Wales Advertiser, of which George Howe was the editor.

2.4: An early work on Australian colonial printers is James Bonwick's Early Struggles Of The Australian Press, circa 1890; A. Sydney: Gordon And Gotch, 105 pages.

2.5: The standard work on printers is Edmund Morris Miller's Pressmen And Governors: Australian Editors And Writers In Early Tasmania—A Contribution To The History Of The Australian Press And Literature With Notes Biographical And Bibliographical, circa 1973; A. circa 1973, Sydney: Sydney University Press, viii, 308 pages, 24 centimeters, ISBN-10: 042406720X.

3.0: Watkin Tench, 6 October 1758, Chester, Cheshire, England, to: 7 May 1833 (aged 74), Devonport, England; was a royal marine and documentor of the First Fleet: his texts while written at the time of circa 1788, were only published later and made exemplums of the so-called Bicentary of Australia Festivities, circa 1988.

3.1: Sydney's First Four Years, circa 1961—with an introduction by L.F. Fitzhardinge of the Australian Royal Historical Society, Angus And Robertson, this text is considered the literary record regarding the history of the First Fleet and early settlement of Australia; A. circa 1961, Angus And Robertson, 364 pages, LCCN: 61004178, OCLC / WorldCat: 4376736.

3.2: A scanned copy is available at: <https://archive.org/details/sydneysfirstfour0000capt/page/n5/mode/1up>.

3.3: "Tench published three books: A Narrative Of The Expedition To Botany Bay: With An Account Of New South Wales, Its Productions, Inhabitants Etc., London, circa 1789, in three editions; also Dublin and New York editions and translations in to French, German and Dutch; A Complete Account of The Settlement At Port Jackson, In New South Wales, Including An Accurate Description Of The Situation Of The Colony; and of its Natural Productions; Taken On The Spot, circa 1793; German and Swedish translations; Letters Written In France To A Friend In London Between The Month Of November 1794 And The Month Of May 1795, circa 1796—the Narrative was re-printed in Sydney circa 1938, and the Narrative and the Complete Account, with introduction, notes and bibliography, under the title Sydney's First Four Years in Sydney circa 1961 (revised edition, 1964)"—from the website of the Australian Dictionary of Biography, accessed 18 June 2023, <https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/tench-watkin-2719>.

3.4: Watkin Tench 1788 (Text Classics), 26 April 2012; A. First Edition, Text Publishing, ‎320 pages, ‎12.7 x 1.91 x 20.32 centimeters, ISBN-10 ‎1921922311, ISBN-13 ‎978-1921922312.

4.0: Charles Sturt, 28 April 1795, Bengal, British India, to 16 June 1869 (aged 74), Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England:

4.1: Two Expeditions In To The Interior Of Southern Australia, circa 1834; A. recent edition: 16 February 2018, Alpha Editions, 378 pages, 21.59 x 13.97 x 2.13 centimeters, ISBN-13: 9789387600850, ISBN-10: 9387600858; B. a digitized edition is at the Gutenberg Press website: <https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/4330/pg4330-images.html>.

4.3: Riders To An Unknown Sea: The Story Of Charles Sturt, Explorer, 1 January 1963, by George Farwell, editor: Kylie Tennant, Saint Martin's Press, 192 pages.

4.4: Charles Sturt, circa 1951, by J. H. L. Cumpston, Melbourne, Georgian House, OL: 13982042M.

4.5: ‘Dr. John Harris Browne's Journal Of The Sturt Expedition, 1844-1845’, edited by H. J. Finnis in South Australiana, volume 5(1), circa March 1966, 23-54 pages.

5.0: George Barrington, 14 May 1755, Maynooth, County Kildare, Ireland, to: 27 December 1804 (aged 49), Parramatta, New South Wales; supposedly authored texts on New South Wales and commissioned the artist and engraver Vincent Woodthorpe, refer to the Australian Government's Prints And Print-Making website, accessed 4 July 2023, <https://www.printsandprintmaking.gov.au/artists/12359/>, who illustrated the two texts listed directly beneath. George Barrington's texts may be pseudo-history, published at a later time than claimed, but the texts nonetheless have historical value.

5.1: A Voyage To Botany Bay, circa 1795—available in two volumes, the first of which is: A. re-printed, circa 1801, London; C. circa 1810, London: printed for M. Jones, 522 pages.

5.2: The History Of New South Wales, circa 1802; A. circa 1802; B. circa 1810, London: printed for M. Jones, engraved, 598 pages.

6.0: Henry Savery, 4 August 1791, Somerset, England, to: 6 February 1842, Hobart, Tasmania, was transported and imprisoned at Van Diemen's Land.

6.1: The Hermit In Van Diemen's Land, circa 1829—the sketches formed the first volume of Australian essays, published by Hobart's Colonial Times, from circa June 1829 to circa December 1829, published under the pseudonym: Simon Stukeley; the text was the subject of a libel suit, circa May 1830; A. circa 1829, Andrew Bent, 154 pages, 17 centimeters; B. circa 1964, editors: Cecil Hadgraft and Margaret Roe, University of Queensland Press, 219 pages.

6.2: A further annotation, but on the text's literary contexts is: Henry Savery's sketches are greater in length than the Irish author, Olivier Goldsmith's series of letters: The Citizen Of The World, circa 1760 in the Public Ledger—Olivier Goldsmith's text is narrated by a Chinese character, Lien Chi, who resides in England: the letters use the fictional out-sider's perspective to comment ironically and at times moralistically on British society and manners—Olivier Goldsmith's text of circa 1760 was inspired by the earlier essay series: Persian Letters / Lettres Persanes, circa 1721, by Charles de Secondat, baron de Montesquieu, a text recounting the experiences of two fictional Persian noblemen, Usbek and Rica, who spend several years in France under Louis XIV and the Regency.

6.3: Quintus Servinton, circa 1830; 

A. editor: Cecil Hadgraft, Jacaranda Press, circa 1962; B. an ebook version of the Jacaranda Press circa 1962 edition, at Gutenberg Press online: <https://www.gutenberg.net.au/ebooks07/0700971h.html#pref1>.

6.6: The original edition of Quintus Servinton is extremely rare, only three copies being listed in John Alexander Ferguson's eight-volune set: The Bibliography Of Australia; A. 1 December 1987, National Library of Australia, ISBN-10: 0642990433, ISBN-13: 9780642990433, and the copies are held by Dr. W. Crowther of the Mitchell Library, and the Public Library of Tasmania.

6.7: Both Henry Savery's texts are now extremely rare, only four or five copies of each being known to exist.

6.8: A biography of Henry Savery is available on the Australian Dictionary of Biography website: <https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/savery-henry-2632>.

6.9: About Henry Savery: Australia's First Two Novels: Origins And Back-ground, circa 1958 by Edmund Morris Miller; Hobart.

6.10: A Forger's Tale: The Extraordinary Story Of Henry Savery, Australia's First Novelist, circa 2011, by Rod Howard, Arcade Publications, Melbourne.

7.0: Reverend John Dunmore Lang, 25 August 1799 Greenock, Inverclyde, Scotland to: 8 August 1878 (aged 78), Sydney, Colony of New South Wales, was a Scottish-born Australian, Presbyterian minister, writer, historian, politician and activist, viz. the first prominent advocate for an independent Australian nation and Australian Republicanism—by circa 1850 John Dunmore Lang, inspired by the Chartist movement of Britain and by the 1848 revolution of France, became a radical democrat and a republican; with Henry Parkes and James Wilshire he founded the Australian League.

7.1: An Historical And Statistical Account Of New South Wales: Both As A Penal Settlement And As A British Colony, circa 1837; A. circa 1837, in two volumes, 1024 pages, 20 centimeters, held at the Kress Library of Business and Economics, Harvard University. 

7.2: Freedom And Independence For The Golden Lands Of Australia, circa 1852; A. circa 1852, London: Longman, Brown, Green and Lingmans, 366 pages. 

7.3: View Of The Origin And Migrations Of The Polynesian Nation; Demonstrating Their Ancient Discovery And Progressive Settlement Of The Continent Of America, circa 1834; A. London: Cochrane and M'Crone, 268 pages.

8.0: James Tucker, circa 1808, Bristol, Wales to: circa 1888, who was a convict and supposed author.

8.1: Ralph Rashleigh; Or, The Life Of An Exile, circa 1844; was published in an heavily edited form circa 1929; his original manuscript was published circa 1952.

8.2: Refer to: <http://www.gutenberg.net.au/ebooks03/0301291h.html#Chapter1>.

Figure I. A Photo Of The Cover / Dust-jacket Of Ralph Rashleigh, circa 1955 by James Tucker, Angus And Robertson.

9.0: Raffællo Carboni, 15 December 1817, Urbino, Italy, to: 24 October 1875 (aged 57), Rome, Italy.

9.1: The Eureka Stockade, circa 1855; A. circa 1855, Melbourne: J.P. Atkinson And Company with an Introduction by H.V. Evatt, Windsor, Victoria: Currey O'Neil, 228 pages, ISBN-10: 0855503343, ISBN-13: 9780855503345; B. Gutenberg Press website: <https://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks/e00015.html#ch002>. 

9.2: Rita, circa 1859 (in Italian)—there appears no available information on this libretto and musical score.

9.3: La Campana Della Gancia: Grande Opera-ballo In Quattro Atti E Quattro Cambia-scene In Ciascuno: Con La Sinfonia: Progettata In Milano Di Maggio; Posta Sul Telaro A Genova Di Giugno; Lavorata In Palermo Dal Primo Luglio, circa 1860; viz. ultimo mano 4 Aprile 1861 (in Italian), Palermo: Stamperia Carini: P. Bertoni: Domenico Cutrera, 74 pages, 6 unnumbered pages, 22 centimeters.

10.0: Rachel Henning, Rachel Biddulph Henning, circa 1826 to: circa 1914, was born in England; during circa 1854 she travelled to Australia but returned to England circa 1856 due to home-sickness and the hot climate. Rachel Henning returned to Australia and settled, with her brother and sister on their property at Queensland, then she married circa 1866 and later moved to a property at Figtree on the New South Wales south coast near Wollongong.

10.1: The Letters Of Rachel Henning, circa 1952—Rachel Henning's descriptive letters, mainly addressed to her sister at England, provide a detailed account of nearly thirty years of pioneering life in Australia; A. circa 1952, with an introduction by David Adams and forty illustrations by Norman Lindsay, The Bulletin Newspaper Proprietary Limited  Sydney; B. circa 1986, North Ryde, New South Wales, Australia: Angus And Robertson, xii, 330 pages, 27 centimeters, ISBN-10: 020714981X.

10.2: The literary critic Debra Adelaide commented: "they are valued for their vivid portrayal of station life in the second half of the nineteenth century and for her own humour and frankness about the life she led"—page 93 from 

Australian Women Writers: A Bibliographic Guide, circa 1988 by Debra Adelaide, London: Pandora, ISBN-10: 0-86358-149-8.

11.0: James Martin, circa 1760 to unknown, was a convict transported to New South Wales; notable for authoring the only extant First Fleet convict account of life in the colony—the manuscript is from Jeremy Benthem's archive, supposedly.

11.1: Memorandoms By James Martin: An Astonishing Escape From Early New South Wales, circa 2017;  

A. edited by Tim Causer, 16 March 2023, UCL Press, 204 pages, ISBN-13: 9781911576846, ISBN-10: 1911576844; hard-back, ISBN: 978-1-911576-83-9; paper-back, ISBN: 978-1-911576-82-2; DOI: 10.14324/111.9781911576815.

12.0: Charles Harpur, 23 January 1813,

Windsor, New South Wales, to: 10 June 1868 (aged 55), Eurobodalla, New South Wales: noted as "Australia’s first native-born poet".

12.1: Charles Harpur: Colonial Poets, circa 1973, Edited by Adrian Mitchell; A. circa 1973, Melbourne: Sun Books, xxxi, 199 pages, 18 centimeters, ISBN-10: 0725101482. 

12.2: Stalwart The Bushranger, with, The Tragedy of Donohoe, circa 1987, edited by Elizabeth Perkins, ISBN-10: 0868191841. 

12.3: A Storm In The Mountains And Lost In the Bush, circa 2006; ISBN-10: 0977575845. 

12.4: Charles Harpur Critical Archive, circa 2019, edited by Paul Eggert, ISBN-13: 9781743326831.

13.0: Disclaimer: This blog post is the exclusive intellectual property of Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, 4 December 1976–, Queensland, Australia; Google email: craigsjlacey@gmail.com and elliottthmckenzie@gmail.com, as the sole researcher, writer and typographer, and further, an Australian practicing his white, Australian culture, copy-right © 15 June 2023 to 15 July 2023: Craig Steven Joseph Lacey.

13.1: By way of Australian and international law, internet hacking, copying, editing or disseminating, viz. pirating, of this blog, is completely prohibited—fines or imprisonment may apply upon any contradiction of this disclaimer. 

13.2: This blog is strictly not for sale, now or in the past, nor in the future; all and proceeds belong to Craig Steven Joseph Lacey, 4 December 1976–.

13.3: The photographic reproduction, "jpeg", has been used in this blog within the editorial-educational rights's context; sourced from: the Ralph Rashleigh web-page at the Gutenberg Press website, accessed circa June 2023, <https://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks03/0301291h.html>.

13.4: This blog was first published on-line 3 July 2023 and most recently up-dated: 13 July 2023: produced during circa June 2023 until the recent up-date.

13.5: There are 13 main points listed in this blog, with: 1.0: this blog's title; 2.0–2.5: George Howe; 3.0–3.4: Watkin Tench; 4.0–4.5: Charles Sturt; 5.0–5.2: George Barrington; 6.0–6.10: Henry Savery; 7.0–7.2: Reverend John Dunmore Lang; 8.0–8.2: James Tucker; 9.0–9.3: Raffællo Carboni; 10.0–10.2: Rachel Henning; 11.0–11.1: James Martin; 12.0–12.4: Charles Harpur; 13.0–13.5: the legal disclaimer■