509:'Kodak'. The two men wrote a revue over several months entitled 'Have You Seen Bodger?', which was set in Sydney with a scenario including references to "many topical allusions, local events and well-known citizens". The manuscript was handed over to Ward in about early August 1913. Shortly afterwards Ward informed Dalley that the J. C. Williamson company had purchased the performing rights of a London revue entitled 'Come Over Here', intending to stage it in Sydney. Ward intimated that if 'Come Over Here' proved successful the company would afterwards stage the revue written by Dalley and O'Ferrall. After "Come Over Here' opened at the Her Majesty's Theatre in Sydney on 20 December 1913 it became apparent to the two writers that the company had inserted sections from their own revue into the production, thereby "substantially and materially" plagiarising their work. By doing so, the writers claimed that this "greatly enhanced the value" of 'Come Over Here' and devalued their written revue. Dalley and O'Ferrall made application in the Equity Court seeking a commission to examine witnesses regarding the alleged plagiarism. The application was successful and the commission commenced before a barrister on 11 February 1914. In a settlement arrived at in early-April 1914, Dalley and O'Ferrall each received compensation of £350 for their work.
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1899). As the respondent, Ianthe Dalley countered with accusations of cruelty and adultery by her husband at various times between 1895 and 1904 with a number of women. William and Ianthe Dalley had separated in 1903. The case was heard over eighteen days before a judge and jury and the details were extensively reported. When the case concluded on 1 December the jury was locked up for twelve hours, after which they advised the judge they "were not prepared to give a verdict on all the issues". The jury reached only one unanimous agreement, that
William had committed adultery with a woman named Kitty Cowell during the period 1895 to 1904. In March 1906 a
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727:. Dyson returned to Melbourne in March 1925. As editor, Dalley was willing to give Dyson full freedom to express himself, but the proprietors of the journal exerted pressure to limit his social and political satire. Eventually "Dyson was edged from his special field into the production of pleasant comic drawings, and he finally accepted this role of entertainer with a wry resignation".
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was published in 1930. The synopsis was described as: "The story of a self-made
Australian, who starts life in Sydney as a clerk, and ends as a multi-millionaire, which deals convincingly with his relations with the Mother Country, and the problem of his children, brought up in England, and given an
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Fattorini), who had been married in August 1895 at
Darling Point in Sydney. William Dalley petitioned for the dissolution of his marriage on the ground of his wife's adultery with his brother John (who was named as a co-respondent in the case). William claimed the two had committed adultery in July
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near
Melbourne. As he was stepping into a motor-car he was knocked off the running board by a passing car and received a deep wound to his temple. He was brought to Melbourne by ambulance after the incident. After he recovered Dalley left Australia to become the London correspondent for The Herald
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which arrived in
England in November 1916. He was sent to the war-front in France in October 1917, where he served with the 6th Field Artillery Brigade. Dalley's deafness was too much of a handicap for commanding guns in action, so his services were utilised in the Ammunition Column. The commander
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similar to such productions in Europe and
America, but with an Australian scenario, with local characters and settings. Ward proposed that Dalley provide the text and scenes, to which a producer could introduce "ballets, choruses, and other special turns", with the object of staging the revue if it
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in London. During his studies, 'Jack' Dalley and his two brothers enjoyed an active life. In about March 1898 William wrote to Frank Butler, who had been one of the guardians of the three brothers: "We have a good time here with plenty of horses, and lots of riding, fishing, shooting, and hunting".
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and was described as an "indefatigable" sub-editor. It was said that Dalley's mode of writing and sub-editing "faithfully echoed the style on which the 'Bulletin' was founded" (described as "that thing of ease, keen edge, and ironic flippancy which was the authentic invention of the 'Bulletin' in
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and other locations "in and about Sydney". Ianthe Dalley was also accused of deserting her husband and "connivance". Furthermore, of his wife's two children, William claimed to be the father of only the first child (born in August 1897) and questioned the paternity of the second (born in August
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In
Australia, Dalley "made a strong personal appeal to the Government" to reverse the decision that he was unsuitable for war service due to his deafness. He pleaded that "no son of the man who had sent the first Australian troops abroad should be denied entry to the A.I.F.". Dalley managed to
234:. By late 1886, the health of John's father had begun to suffer, and he largely retired to his home, making only occasional public appearances. William Bede Dalley died in late October 1888 from cardiac disease, renal disease and uraemia, with his death reported as "not altogether unexpected".
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in
Melbourne. Dalley's writing style was described as belonging "to a literary half-world, the territory between the fringes of journalism and literature", a rarity "in the factory-made atmosphere of modern newspapers". Dalley was described as "an all-rounder" in respect of the variety of his
591:. In March 1918 Dalley was hospitalised in France with defective vision, but soon afterwards rejoined his unit. He returned to England on leave in August 1918 and several weeks later he was again invalided to Australia due to his deafness. Dalley arrived back at Melbourne aboard the
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In
February 1914 Dalley was described as "a carefully tailored little man is a social favourite", combining "the role of man-about-town and sub-editor of the 'Bulletin' with great dexterity". He was also described as "the complete cosmopolite, immaculately-dressed, perfectly-spoken
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in
England. The novel's synopsis was described as "a masterly account of the incompatibility of the self-made millionaire with his English wife of a noble family: social life on board ship: and the seamy side of journalism in an Australian suburban village". Dalley's novel
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In the Divorce Court on 1 August 1924, Dalley petitioned for the restitution of conjugal rights on the part of his wife, Sarah Ann. The judge made an order directing her "to return to her husband". When Sarah refused to comply with the restitution order a
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in England on 18 November 1901 and soon afterwards he returned to Australia, intending to remain and practise law. John Dalley was admitted to the New South Wales Bar on 10 February 1902. In September 1902 he was appointed as a Crown Prosecutor at the
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John Dalley and Claire Scott were married on 8 November 1928 in St. Stephen's Presbyterian church at Wooloomooloo. After their marriage the couple resided at a flat at Kelburn Hall in Elizabeth Bay. Claire was an artist who had been on the staff of
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police who found Dalley's unoccupied car on the Avalon headland. A search was instigated but no sign of the journalist was found and it was feared he had been washed from the rocks below the headland while fishing and subsequently drowned.
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observed: "Mr. Dalley certainly transformed the 'National Advocate' into a bright and readable paper by his trenchant and capable writings – and for a litterateur who had had no previous journalistic experience, he did wonders".
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as an associate-editor. Two more of his novels were published in subsequent years. Dalley died on 6 September 1935, aged 58, after he was washed off a rock platform while fishing at the northern seaside suburb of
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entirely different outlook and environment from his own". Dalley's published novels, drawing upon his own experiences, took a distinctly sardonic view of upper-class Sydney society and the English aristocracy.
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The divorce case between William B. Dalley and Ianthe Dalley was heard over nineteen sitting days from 6 November to 1 December 1905. The evidence presented each day was reported in detail in Sydney's
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in Egypt, but soon afterwards the medical board recommended his discharge from the army as permanently unfit because of his deafness. In April he was sent back to Australia aboard the troopship
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and was admitted as a barrister in 1901, after which he returned to Australia and practised law in Sydney for about four years. In 1906 he was employed as the editor of the Bathurst newspaper
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on three occasions while undertaking the sport in both England and Australia. By about 1906 his persistent deafness prompted his decision to stop practising law and turn to journalism.
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and protect British interests in the region. The New South Wales Contingent was the first military force to be raised and deployed overseas by an Australian colony.
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west of Sydney, with Dalley intending to join them later. By the following Monday, after Claire Dalley fully realised that her husband was missing, she informed the
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persuade the military authorities of his suitability for service and the decision to declare him unfit was reversed. He embarked from Sydney aboard the steamship
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newspaper group, was launched with Dalley as the editor. The newspaper had an expanded format and a new cohort of literary and artistic staff-members including
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for the dissolution of the marriage was granted to Ianthe Dalley. Further litigation followed when Ianthe sought alimony and maintenance for her second child.
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285:, north of London. John Dalley was riding with his brother when the accident occurred. Charles Dalley's remains were sent to Sydney on the mail steamer
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In Sydney in November 1905, the two Dalley brothers, William and John, were involved in a sensational divorce case between William and his wife Ianthe (
165:. Apart from the later war years, Dalley remained in the field of journalism for the rest of his life. In 1907 he took up a position as sub-editor at
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to complete their schooling (despite their late father's wish for his sons to be educated in Sydney). John attended St. Augustine's Abbey school at
740:(which had been acquired by the Herald group in 1924). In January 1926 it was reported that Dalley was to take up a newspaper position in London.
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771:. in London. Dalley's novel was primarily set amongst the affluent social life of Sydney. By the end of February 1928 the third edition of
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Bright), a New Zealand-born divorcee who managed a costume business. The couple married in a registry office at Paddington in Sydney.
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John Dalley was born and raised in Sydney, but he and his brothers completed their education in England after the death of their
138:(5 October 1876 – 6 September 1935) was an Australian journalist, editor and novelist. He had a long-standing association with
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had sold out in England (with the printing eventually running to six editions). It was released in Australia in March 1928.
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245:. Following his father's death, John and his brothers were sent to England by their maternal-uncle and principal guardian
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In October 1899, Dalley's younger brother Charles died after suffering a broken neck from an accident while hunting at
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Long). His father was a barrister and politician. In January 1881, when John was aged four years, his mother died of
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John Dalley suffered from hearing loss, a legacy of injuries he had received from falls from a horse while engaged in
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in Melbourne. His published novels took a sardonic view of upper-class Sydney society and the English aristocracy.
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709:, who had achieved international recognition as a political cartoonist in London, was induced back to Australia by
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Dalley practised for several years at Wigram Chambers in Phillip Street, Sydney, and was a member of the exclusive
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newspaper group. He arrived in London by May 1926 after which his reports began to be published in Melbourne's
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Dalley served for three years in the A.I.F. in Egypt and France, and on his return to Australia rejoined
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In late January 1926, on the eve of his departure for England, Dalley was involved in an accident at
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with writing and editorial duties. In late 1924 he accepted the position of editor of the Melbourne
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John B. Dalley's remains were never found. In May 1936, he was officially declared to be deceased.
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was granted in November 1924 on the ground of desertion. The divorce was finalised in June 1925.
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website, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University; accessed 3 November 2023.
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website, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University; accessed 3 November 2023.
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pursuits. In addition to a fractured knee and a broken collarbones, Dalley had suffered from
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in the Australian Field Artillery, part of the local militia force. He enlisted in the
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newspaper purchased the Australian serial rights for a novel written by Dalley called
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289:, accompanied by his brothers William and John, for interment in the family vault at
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and Dalley left for England where he became the London correspondent for Melbourne's
156:
782:, employed as an associate-editor. He also worked as the Sydney correspondent for
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Commonwealth of Australia Legislative Election of 16 December 1903: Wentworth, NSW
549:. In March 1916 Dalley was transferred to the 5th Divisional Artillery, based at
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was published in England, soon after which Dalley returned to Sydney and rejoined
791:. By the time of his death in 1935 Dalley was recognised as the oldest member of
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525:(A.I.F.) in November and was placed in the 2nd Divisional Ammunition Column as a
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In November 1903, Dalley announced his intention to stand as a candidate for the
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offices with the intention of going fishing at the northern seaside suburb of
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held on 16 December 1903 Dalley was defeated, receiving only 28% of the vote.
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1062:, was serving as the acting-Premier of New South Wales during the absence of
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In April 1907, Dalley left Bathurst to take up a position as a sub-editor of
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magazine in Sydney and was also employed as an editor and correspondent with
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In March 1906, Dalley was employed as the editor of the Bathurst newspaper,
2274:, 1 June 1922, pages 33-34, 36, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78.
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newspapers, published in instalments from 13 September to 13 October 1922.
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newspaper; quoted in an advertisement for John Long Ltd. publications,
1755:, 1 December 1922, pages 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 77-78.
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s literary staff, having been first employed by the magazine in 1907.
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John Dalley returned to England in May 1900 aboard the mail steamer
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Dalley returned to Sydney in July 1928 to take up a position with
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910:(Melbourne), 10 December 1925 (with illustrations by Will Dyson).
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2258:, 1 March 1922, pages 29-30, 32, 69-70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 82.
155:, a politician and barrister, in 1888. Dalley studied law at
1078:, upon which the colonial government offered a detachment of
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Dalley's full name was John Bede Polding Dalley, named after
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The Libertine: With a Gentle Tracing of his Path of Dalliance
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on 18 December 1915. In February Dalley was hospitalised at
530:
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2138:
2290:, 1 September 1922, pages 48, 50-54, 56, 58, 60, 62-64, 66.
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In early 192,9 John Long Ltd. published Dalley's novel,
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proved suitable. Dalley collaborated in this task with
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magazine in Sydney. By 1911 he was a leader-writer for
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The principals in the Dalley divorce case; drawings by
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was serialised in the high-quality quarterly magazine
2190:
The World's News (Sydney), 26 November 1930, page 34.
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On 7 May 1919, John Dalley married Sarah Ann Sharpe (
312:, accompanied by his younger sister Mary. Dalley was
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Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser
577:During his military service, Dalley contributed to
2348:Sudan (New South Wales Contingent) March-June 1885
2072:John Dalley's Novel: An Acute Study of Sydney Life
840:. His wife and child were spending the weekend at
787:contributions during his periods of employment at
1066:from the colony. News had reached Sydney of the
627:from December 1921 to December 1922. In 1922 the
517:In March 1915, Dalley received a commission as a
2416:People educated at St Aloysius' College (Sydney)
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1925:, Vol. 8 Issue 4 (December 1949), pages 220-221.
2322:(Melbourne), 10 December 1925, pages 12-13, 24.
418:in Italy, and from August 1903 to June 1904 at
218:John Bede Dalley was born on 5 October 1876 in
300:John Bede Dalley, aged about 27 (published in
37:Portrait of John Bede Dalley, photographed by
1851:
1849:
1785:Commence Reading the new "News" Serial To-day
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1221:
603:After returning from the war Dalley rejoined
496:, suggested to Dalley that he should write a
458:. In April 1907 a commentator writing in the
2236:Mr. John B. Dalley: Declared Officially Dead
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1633:
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1629:
1621:Wingham Chronicle and Manning River Observer
1082:to serve with British troops as part of the
1046:. In the end the jury were unable to agree.
680:In December 1924, the revitalised Melbourne
476:. Dalley wrote under many noms-de-plume for
2421:20th-century Australian short story writers
1997:
1995:
1935:Table Talk With Which is Incorporated Punch
734:was incorporated into the weekly magazine,
533:, arriving there from Melbourne aboard the
293:. His funeral was held on 2 January 1900.
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1735:, 1 December 1921, pages 29-32, 34, 36-39.
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187:was incorporated into the weekly magazine
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1904:"Australia Again!": Delight of Will Dyson
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1423:(Sydney), 6 November 1905, pages 4 and 5.
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832:On Friday, 6 September 1935, Dalley left
580:Aussie: The Australian Soldiers' Magazine
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1247:Young Dalley Killed in the Hunting-Field
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222:, Sydney, the third of five children of
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1957:(Melbourne), 25 September 1924, page 7.
1774:
1729:The Careerist: An Aspect of Sydney Life
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1202:
1178:Martha Rutledge and Bede Nairn (1972),
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481:the golden age of paragraph-writing").
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2059:(Adelaide), 29 February 1928, page 13.
1941:(Melbourne), 10 December 1925, page 4.
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237:John Dalley was initially educated at
2411:Accidental deaths in Victoria (state)
2338:(Sydney), 18 September 1935, page 14.
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1989:(Melbourne), 1 February 1926, page 1.
1894:(Melbourne), 15 January 1925, page 7.
1878:(Brisbane), 23 December 1924, page 6.
1791:(Sydney), 13 September 1922, page 12.
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1559:(Brisbane), 7 February 1914, page 14.
1543:(Sydney), 28 September 1935, page 13.
1398:Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive
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886:from 13 September to 13 October 1922.
763:In early 1928, Dalley's novel called
273:and was admitted as a student to the
2426:20th-century Australian male writers
2406:Alumni of University College, Oxford
2223:(Sydney), 10 September 1935, page 7.
2207:(Sydney), 23 November 1930, page 30.
2129:(Sydney), 18 September 1935, page 4.
2078:(Melbourne), 24 March 1928, page 13.
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1862:(Sydney), 20 December 1924, page 28.
1715:(Sydney), 15 November 1924, page 13.
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1680:(Sydney), 18 September 1935, page 9.
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1272:(Sydney), 12 September 1922, page 6.
645:). The novel was serialised in the
269:in November 1895. He studied law at
197:newspaper. In early 1928 his novel
2391:Australian male short story writers
2354:website; accessed 11 November 2023.
2186:"Only in the Morning" (John Dalley)
2113:(Sydney), 8 November 1928, page 13.
2040:(Melbourne), 24 June 1926, page 28.
1973:(Sydney), 23 January 1926, page 18.
1919:Vance Palmer (1949), 'Will Dyson',
1910:(Melbourne), 10 March 1925, page 5.
1811:(Sydney), 13 October 1922, page 11.
1696:(Sydney), 30 October 1935, page 38.
1215:(London), 19 November 1901, page 8.
906:(1925), a short story published in
807:of Dalley's novels, beginning with
694:(chief cartoonist) and the writers
494:J. C. Williamson theatrical company
13:
2149:Dictionary of Australian Biography
2024:(Melbourne), 14 June 1926, page 6.
1575:(Sydney), 3 February 1914, page 7.
1522:website; accessed 3 November 2023.
1442:(Sydney), 2 December 1905, page 4.
1400:website; accessed 4 November 2023.
1184:Australian Dictionary of Biography
1137:Australian Dictionary of Biography
1102:
1058:In February 1885 Dalley's father,
1053:
962:
939:
16:Australian journalist and novelist
14:
2442:
2381:20th-century Australian novelists
2304:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
2288:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
2272:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
2256:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
2094:(Sydney), 28 April 1928, page 11.
1771:(Sydney), 29 August 1922, page 4.
1753:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
1733:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
1607:(Bathurst), 7 April 1914, page 3.
1506:(Sydney), 18 April 1907, page 22.
898:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
870:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
624:The Home: An Australian Quarterly
598:
2306:, 1 June 1923, pages 38, 80, 82.
1827:(Sydney), 1 August 1924, page 7.
1458:(Sydney), 15 March 1906, page 9.
1199:(London), 16 June 1897, page 10.
668:Caricature of John B. Dalley by
359:
347:
335:
2401:Deaths by drowning in Australia
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2242:(Bathurst), 6 May 1936, page 1.
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1520:New South Wales Bar Association
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1298:The Late Mr. C. V. P. B. Dalley
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1180:William Bede Dalley (1831–1888)
859:
492:, the managing director of the
260:
1644:National Archives of Australia
1378:Mr. J. B. Dalley's Candidature
1195:'Council of Legal Education',
1189:
1172:
1156:
928:(1930), London: John Long Ltd.
922:(1928), London: John Long Ltd.
916:(1928), London: John Long Ltd.
617:A novel by John Dalley called
583:, printed in the field on the
512:
505:, a writer and poet using the
366:Mrs. W. B. Dalley, respondent.
354:William B. Dalley, petitioner.
342:John B. Dalley, co-respondent.
213:
1:
2431:The Herald (Melbourne) people
2316:The Burglaries at "Mon Repos"
1805:Serial Story: "Indian Summer"
1153:Family records, Ancestry.com.
1133:Dalley, John Bede (1876–1935)
1095:
904:The Burglaries at "Mon Repos"
844:, on the lower slopes of the
447:
1674:"The Bulletin's" John Dalley
1637:World War I service record:
1288:, 30 December 1899, page 17.
1282:The Late Charles Bede Dalley
1253:, 11 November 1899, page 16.
566:of the 6th Brigade, Colonel
169:magazine in Sydney. During
119:journalist, editor, novelist
103:St. Augustine's Abbey school
7:
1591:, 22 December 1913, page 3.
1384:, 13 November 1903, page 6.
1352:, 11 February 1902, page 3.
1169:, 8 November 1888, page 11.
803:in 1924. She designed the
688:The Herald and Weekly Times
10:
2447:
2396:Journalists from Melbourne
2176:, 8 February 1929, page 9.
1640:"Dalley John Bede Polding"
878:(1922), serialised in the
723:as a staff cartoonist for
267:University College, Oxford
146:The Herald newspaper group
110:University College, Oxford
2386:Australian male novelists
1617:Journalists for the Front
1368:, 3 October 1902, page 8.
1336:, 31 March 1900, page 16.
1330:The two surviving sons...
1304:, 3 January 1900, page 8.
1234:, 12 March 1898, page 14.
1070:and the death of General
811:published in early 1928.
523:Australian Imperial Force
265:Dalley matriculated from
123:
115:
95:
85:
73:
50:
30:
23:
1983:Mr. J. B. Dalley Injured
1623:, 27 March 1915, page 2.
1601:The action instituted...
1490:, 19 April 1907, page 6.
1474:, 29 March 1906, page 8.
1131:Clement Semmler (1981),
932:
872:, December 1921 to 1922.
868:(1921-2), serialised in
827:
257:at Old Windsor, Oxford.
55:John Bede Polding Dalley
2352:Australian War Memorial
2217:No Sign: Missing Author
2008:, 1 July 1928, page 45.
1413:The Dalley Divorce Case
1320:, 12 May 1900, page 20.
529:. He was mobilised to
485:courteously-mannered".
386:in the federal seat of
241:, a Catholic school in
2002:John B. Dalley Returns
1843:, 3 June 1925, page 9.
1803:The final instalment:
1783:The first instalment:
1747:The final instalment:
1727:The first instalment:
1080:New South Wales troops
705:The Australian artist
677:
643:Life in Sydney Society
305:
2166:From a review in the
2154:Angus & Robertson
2034:The Theatre in London
1951:Melbourne "Herald"...
1856:Punch (advertisement)
1841:Sydney Morning Herald
1589:Sydney Morning Herald
1382:Sydney Morning Herald
1350:Sydney Morning Herald
1302:Sydney Morning Herald
1167:Sydney Morning Herald
667:
488:In about April 1913,
455:The National Advocate
390:. Dalley's opponent,
299:
239:St. Aloysius' College
162:The National Advocate
100:St. Aloysius' College
1888:Leason as Cartoonist
1690:John Dalley, Soldier
1211:'Calls to the Bar',
974:newspaper: day one;
953:Archbishop of Sydney
749:Mornington Peninsula
637:(with the subtitles
304:, 19 November 1903).
2144:"Dalley, John Bede"
2107:Novelist and Artist
1417:Dalley Divorce Suit
1314:Mr John Bede Dalley
1228:William Bede Dalley
1060:William Bede Dalley
719:newspaper, to join
639:An Australian Novel
410:and August 1900 at
384:Protectionist Party
224:William Bede Dalley
128:William Bede Dalley
2074:by C. R. Bradish,
1569:Theatrical Lawsuit
730:In December 1925,
678:
414:, on the shore of
306:
226:and Eleanor Jane (
2240:National Advocate
2088:Literary Jottings
2018:Britain On Strike
1605:National Advocate
1504:Freeman's Journal
1362:Items of Interest
1334:Freeman's Journal
1318:Freeman's Journal
1286:Freeman's Journal
1251:Freeman's Journal
1232:Freeman's Journal
1084:Suakin Expedition
946:John Bede Polding
767:was published by
547:paratyphoid fever
519:second lieutenant
314:called to the Bar
291:Waverley Cemetery
271:Oxford University
157:Oxford University
133:
132:
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1765:Australian Novel
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1709:Dalley v. Dalley
1706:
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1646:. B2455. 3483804
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1585:"Come Over Here"
1582:
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1553:Gossip for Women
1550:
1544:
1537:John Bede Dalley
1534:
1523:
1516:John Bede Dalley
1513:
1507:
1497:
1491:
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1452:Dalley v. Dalley
1449:
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1068:fall of Khartoum
1064:Alexander Stuart
1056:
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965:
956:
942:
926:Only the Morning
821:Only the Morning
676:, 24 March 1928.
527:first lieutenant
503:Ernest O'Ferrall
498:theatrical revue
396:Free Trade Party
363:
351:
339:
255:Beaumont College
136:John Bede Dalley
106:Beaumont College
80:
77:6 September 1935
68:Rose Bay, Sydney
64:
62:
45:, December 1921.
35:
25:John Bede Dalley
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2140:Serle, Percival
2137:
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2117:
2105:
2098:
2092:The Labor Daily
2090:by S. A. Rosa,
2086:
2082:
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2063:
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2028:
2016:
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1872:The New "Punch"
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1456:Daily Telegraph
1450:
1446:
1436:The Dalley Case
1434:
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1404:
1392:
1388:
1376:
1372:
1366:Lithgow Mercury
1360:
1356:
1344:
1340:
1328:
1324:
1312:
1308:
1296:
1292:
1280:
1276:
1266:My Brother John
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700:Kenneth Slessor
672:, published in
601:
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394:, was from the
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96:Alma mater
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41:, published in
39:Harold Cazneaux
26:
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2332:Personal Items
2324:
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2209:
2193:
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2159:
2131:
2123:John B. Dalley
2115:
2096:
2080:
2061:
2053:Life in Sydney
2042:
2026:
2010:
1991:
1975:
1971:Smith's Weekly
1959:
1943:
1927:
1912:
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1864:
1860:Smith's Weekly
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1524:
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1484:Personal Notes
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1072:Charles Gordon
1049:
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950:Roman Catholic
934:
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846:Blue Mountains
829:
826:
686:, acquired by
600:
599:Post-war years
597:
593:H.M.A.T. Arawa
514:
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374:Lionel Lindsay
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81:(aged 58)
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65:5 October 1876
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2300:The Libertine
2296:
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2284:The Careerist
2280:
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2269:
2268:The Careerist
2264:
2257:
2253:
2252:The Careerist
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2206:
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2201:An Australian
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2169:Northern Whig
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2019:
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2007:
2006:The New Triad
2003:
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1996:
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1947:
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1876:The Telegraph
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1749:The Careerist
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1037:
1036:day seventeen
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905:
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899:
896:published in
895:
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877:
876:Indian Summer
874:
871:
867:
866:The Careerist
864:
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851:
847:
843:
839:
835:
825:
822:
817:
812:
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793:The Bulletin'
790:
785:
781:
776:
774:
770:
769:John Long Ltd
766:
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755:
750:
746:
741:
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733:
728:
726:
722:
718:
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712:
711:Keith Murdoch
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635:Indian Summer
632:
631:
626:
625:
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619:The Careerist
615:
613:
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596:
595:in November.
594:
590:
589:World War One
586:
585:Western Front
582:
581:
575:
574:proceedings.
573:
572:court-martial
569:
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551:Tell El Kebir
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392:William Kelly
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116:Occupation(s)
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40:
34:
29:
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2336:The Bulletin
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2239:
2220:
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2196:
2189:
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2134:
2127:The Bulletin
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2118:
2110:
2091:
2083:
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2029:
2021:
2013:
2005:
1986:
1978:
1970:
1967:Dilly-Dalley
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1930:
1920:
1915:
1907:
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1883:
1875:
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1825:Evening News
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1809:Evening News
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1789:Evening News
1788:
1769:Evening News
1768:
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1732:
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1694:The Bulletin
1693:
1685:
1678:The Bulletin
1677:
1648:. Retrieved
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1588:
1580:
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1488:Molong Argus
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1440:Evening News
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1270:Evening News
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1158:
1136:
1088:insurrection
1086:to curb the
1054:
1044:day nineteen
1040:day eighteen
1024:day fourteen
1020:day thirteen
971:Evening News
969:
963:
948:, the first
940:
925:
920:Max Flambard
919:
913:
907:
903:
900:, June 1923.
897:
889:
883:
880:Evening News
879:
875:
869:
865:
860:Publications
855:
834:The Bulletin
833:
831:
820:
816:Max Flambard
815:
813:
808:
805:book jackets
800:
797:
792:
789:The Bulletin
788:
783:
780:The Bulletin
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777:
772:
764:
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757:
753:
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724:
721:Percy Leason
714:
713:, editor of
704:
692:Percy Leason
681:
679:
673:
658:
655:
650:
647:Evening News
646:
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630:Evening News
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605:The Bulletin
604:
602:
592:
578:
576:
568:Harold Cohen
562:
559:
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534:
516:
487:
483:
478:The Bulletin
477:
474:The Bulletin
473:
469:The Bulletin
467:
465:
460:Molong Argus
459:
453:
451:
435:
428:
406:
404:
381:
323:
309:
307:
302:The Bulletin
301:
286:
280:
275:Inner Temple
264:
261:Legal career
247:William Long
236:
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203:The Bulletin
202:
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188:
184:
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175:The Bulletin
174:
167:The Bulletin
166:
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141:The Bulletin
139:
135:
134:
79:(1935-09-06)
42:
18:
2376:1935 deaths
2371:1876 births
1955:Labour Call
1032:day sixteen
1028:day fifteen
894:short story
884:Sunday News
696:Hugh McCrae
659:decree nisi
651:Sunday News
513:War service
430:decree nisi
398:. At the
214:Early years
171:World War I
86:Nationality
2365:Categories
2152:. Sydney:
2076:The Herald
2038:Table Talk
2022:The Herald
1987:The Herald
1908:The Herald
1892:The Herald
1837:In Divorce
1821:In Divorce
1650:5 November
1346:Law Report
1096:References
1016:day twelve
1012:day eleven
892:(1923), a
784:The Herald
758:Table Talk
754:The Herald
737:Table Talk
716:The Herald
707:Will Dyson
674:The Herald
670:Will Dyson
539:Heliopolis
448:Journalism
442:concussion
412:Cadenabbia
326:Union Club
243:Kirribilli
190:Table Talk
90:Australian
61:1876-10-05
2174:The Times
1213:The Times
1197:The Times
1000:day eight
996:day seven
980:day three
914:No Armour
850:Narrabeen
842:Kurrajong
809:No Armour
773:No Armour
765:No Armour
747:, on the
535:Wiltshire
507:pseudonym
490:Hugh Ward
424:Pittwater
420:Narrabeen
416:Lake Como
388:Wentworth
321:Assizes.
199:No Armour
2142:(1949).
1500:Personal
1468:Personal
1163:Obituary
1004:day nine
988:day five
984:day four
745:Sorrento
400:election
319:Goulburn
251:Ramsgate
220:Rose Bay
43:The Home
2221:The Sun
2205:The Sun
2111:The Sun
1922:Meanjin
1573:The Sun
1008:day ten
992:day six
976:day two
587:during
555:Karoola
545:) with
438:hunting
310:Arcadia
283:Enfield
232:typhoid
838:Avalon
563:Aeneas
541:(near
253:, and
208:Avalon
195:Herald
153:father
124:Father
2320:Punch
1939:Punch
1076:Sudan
933:Notes
908:Punch
828:Death
801:Punch
732:Punch
725:Punch
683:Punch
543:Cairo
531:Egypt
287:Cuzco
185:Punch
180:Punch
2057:News
1652:2023
1415:and
1042:and
882:and
756:and
698:and
649:and
641:and
74:Died
51:Born
1074:in
612:née
407:née
228:née
2367::
2350:,
2334:,
2318:,
2302:,
2286:,
2270:,
2254:,
2238:,
2228:^
2219:,
2203:,
2188:,
2146:.
2125:,
2109:,
2099:^
2064:^
2055:,
2045:^
2036:,
2020:,
2004:,
1994:^
1985:,
1969:,
1953:,
1937:,
1906:,
1890:,
1874:,
1858:,
1848:^
1839:,
1823:,
1807:,
1796:^
1787:,
1776:^
1767:,
1751:,
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1731:,
1720:^
1711:,
1701:^
1692:,
1676:,
1660:^
1642:.
1628:^
1619:,
1603:,
1587:,
1571:,
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1502:,
1486:,
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1454:,
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1230:,
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1182:,
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1135:,
1104:^
1052:C.
1038:;
1034:;
1030:;
1026:;
1022:;
1018:;
1014:;
1010:;
1006:;
1002:;
998:;
994:;
990:;
986:;
982:;
978:;
961:B.
938:A.
760:.
702:.
607:.
557:.
422:,
328:.
210:.
2156:.
1654:.
955:.
376:.
63:)
59:(
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