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223:, who lent him books and talked poetry with him. He then had the reputation of being "a good steady lad and a splendid horseman". In this year, his father died and he also lost his mother about two years later. From her estate, he received £6944–18–1 on 26 October 1861. He was making a reputation as a rider over hurdles, and several times either won or was placed in local hurdle races and steeplechases.
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sacrifice the passage he had taken to
Australia, and all his father's plans for giving him a fresh start in life, if she would tell him not to go, or promise to be his wife, or even give him some hope." This she could not do, though she liked the shy, handsome boy and remembered him with affection to the end of a long life. It was the one romance of Gordon's life.
219:. On 4 November 1855, he resigned from the force and took up horse-breaking in the south-eastern district of South Australia. The interest in horse-racing, which he had shown as a youth in England, was continued in Australia, and in a letter written in November 1854, he mentioned that he had a horse for the steeplechase at the next meeting. In 1857, he met the
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money, but was not fortunate and had more than one serious fall. He sold his business and left
Ballarat in October 1868 and came to Melbourne, and eventually found lodgings at 10 Lewis Street, Brighton. He had succeeded in straightening his financial affairs and was more cheerful. He made a little money out of his racing and became a member of the
236:), and many heroic feats were attempted, including an epic horse ride to Mount Gambier to summon help. Some 10 years later, Gordon wrote a poem "From the Wreck", probably inspired by this story, but somehow the popular imagination put Gordon in that saddle, and a number of newspaper articles were written to debunk the myth.
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In spite of short sight, he was becoming very well known as a gentleman rider, and on 10 October 1868, actually won three races in one day at the
Melbourne Hunt Club steeplechase meeting. He rode with great patience and judgment, but his want of good sight was always a handicap. He began riding for
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This obelisk was erected as a memorial to the famous
Australian poet. From near this spot in July, 1864, Gordon made his famed leap on horseback over an old post and rail guard fence onto a narrow ledge overlooking the Blue Lake and jumped back again onto the roadway. The foundation stone of the
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Gordon had fallen in love with Jane
Bridges, a girl, aged 17 who was able to tell the story 60 years afterwards to his biographers. Gordon did not declare his love until he came to say good-bye to her before leaving for Australia on 7 August 1853. "With characteristic recklessness, he offered to
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counted among his admirers, the latter hailing him as "one of the finest poetic singers the
English race has ever known". Gordon's reputation peaked in the 1930s, during which time statues and monuments to his memory were erected throughout Australia and Britain. On 30 October 1932, a statue of
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in partnership with Harry Mount, but he had no head for business and the venture was a failure. In March 1868, he had a serious accident, a horse smashing his head against a gatepost of his own yard. His daughter, born on 3 May 1867, died at the age of 11 months, his financial difficulties were
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and doing a fair amount of riding. He bought some land in
Western Australia, but returned from a visit there early in 1867 and went to live at Mount Gambier. On 10 June 1867, he published "Ashtaroth, a Dramatic Lyric", and on the 19th of the same month, "Sea Spray and Smoke Drift".
462:, a dialogue between Shakespeare and himself during which Shakespeare laughs at a line attributed to Gordon. Critics dismissed some of Gordon's poetry as careless and banal, but conceded that, at his best, he is a poet of importance, who on occasions wrote some magnificent lines.
395:, through the press, and it was published on 23 June 1870; it was not successful at the time, but is now regarded as one of the most important pieces of Australian literature. Gordon on that day met Kendall, who showed him the proof of the favourable review he had written for the
170:, he was asked to leave. Gordon was again admitted a pupil at Cheltenham College. He was not there for long; he appears to have left in the middle of 1852, but the story that he was expelled from Cheltenham is without foundation. Then, Gordon was sent to the
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increasing, and he fell into very low spirits. Dna evidence revealed a possible child of Gordon's that was adopted by his good friends, however it is possible this child was an illegitimate offspring of a different one of Gordon's relatives.
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That Gordon realised his conduct had fallen much below what it might have been can be seen in his poems ... "To my Sister", written three days before he left
England, and "Early Adieux", evidently written about the same time.
301:. In politics, Gordon was a maverick. His semiclassical speeches were colourful and entertaining, but largely irrelevant, and he resigned his seat on 10 November 1866. He found a good friend in wealthy fellow parliamentarian
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quoted from one of Gordon's more famous poems in her
Christmas Message of 1992, "Kindness in another's trouble, courage in one's own..", but did not mention the poet's name. The same, full poem was also quoted by
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in 1852. Gordon began to lead a wild and aimless life, contracted debts, and was a great anxiety to his father, who at last decided that his son should go to
Australia and make a fresh start in 1853 to join the
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In the decades following Gordon's death, his work continued to draw increasing praise from literary figures and the public at large, and especially in Melbourne, he was exalted as a genius and a national poet.
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Statue of Gordon in Melbourne. Carved beneath are the following lines from "Ye Wearie Wayfarer": "Life is mostly froth and bubble / Two things stand like stone / Kindness in another's trouble / Courage in your
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Gordon was sent to Cheltenham College in 1841, when he was only seven, but after he had been there a year, he was sent to a school kept by the Rev. Samuel Ollis Garrard in Gloucestershire. He attended the
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until the abolition of slavery in the 1830s, and had received significant financial compensation for the loss of their property. Gordon would in 1859 inherit some £7,000 from his mother's estate.
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but Gordon had just asked his publishers what he owed them for printing the book, and realised that he had no money to pay them and no prospects. He went home to his cottage at 10 Lewis Street
243:, and in this same year, inspired by six engravings after Noel Paton illustrating "The Dowie Dens O' Yarrow", Gordon wrote a poem "The Feud", of which 30 copies were printed at Mount Gambier.
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The small, triangular park within which the statue stands, is known as Gordon Reserve; at one of the park's other corners is a statue of his military academy friend and associate
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With his failures behind him, Gordon turned to Victoria, not to Melbourne, which had ignored his poetry, but to Ballarat. In November, he rented Craig's livery stables at
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poet, horseman, police officer and politician. He was the first Australian poet to gain considerable recognition overseas, and according to his contemporary, writer
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ran aground on the Cape Northumberland shoals, not a great distance from where Gordon is known to have been staying. The ship broke up, many perished (see
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Michael Wilding, Wild Bleak Bohemia: Marcus Clarke, Adam Lindsay Gordon and Henry Kendall: A Documentary, Melbourne, Australian Scholarly Publishing 2014
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carrying a package of cartridges for his rifle. Next morning, he rose early, walked into the tea-tree scrub by the beach, and shot himself.
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535:). In 1886, inspired by a paper titled "The Open Air Elements in Gordon's Poems", members of the Melbourne bohemian artists' society the
166:(later known as Gunner Jingo). There, Gordon appears to have been good at sports, but not studious and certainly undisciplined, and like
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Gordon's time in politics stimulated him to greater activity – poetry, horse racing, and speculation. He was contributing verse to the
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of the 1880s and 1890s were said to fuel the "Gordon craze", titling a number of their landscapes after lines from Gordon, including
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was unveiled near Parliament House, Melbourne, in a garden now known as Gordon Reserve; and in May 1934, his bust was placed in
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in the title role. Unlike many other early Australian silent films, much of the film survives today. One of Gordon's poems, "
130:, where Captain Gordon had brought his wife for the sake of her health, Gordon's birthplace was the small English village of
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On 20 October 1862, he married Margaret Park, then a girl of 17. In March 1864, Gordon bought a cottage, Dingley Dell, near
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146:". Captain Gordon had retired from the Bengal cavalry and taught Hindustani. His mother's family had owned slaves in the
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863:"Why every biography on the Australian poet Adam Lindsay Gordon is wrong and his link to Alice in Wonderland revealed"
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On 11 January 1865, he received a deputation asking him to stand for parliament and was elected by three votes to the
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on 14 November 1853. He immediately obtained a position in the South Australian mounted police and was stationed at
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by his close friends. His wife went back to South Australia, married Peter Low, and lived until November 1919.
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On 20 September 2014, Gordon was inducted in the Australian Jumps Racing Association's Gallery of Champions.
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of Penola, and was a frequent guest at his grand residence "Yallum". There he wrote "The Sick Stockrider".
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An early 20th-century postcard based on "The Sick Stockrider" shows Gordon as the poem's dying speaker.
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215:. Adam Lindsay Gordon also acted as groom for a period to senior South Australian Police Officer
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In July 1864, Gordon performed the daring riding feat known as Gordon's Leap on the edge of the
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He had for some time been endeavouring to show that he was heir to the estate of Esslemont in
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Coventry, CJ. "Links in the Chain: British slavery, Victoria and South Australia," 1(1)
1378:, Volume 4, Melbourne University Press, 1972, pp 267–269. Retrieved on 24 December 2008.
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1226:. Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources, Government of South Australia
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was set to music by French-Australian musician Theodore Tourrier (1846-1929) in 1904
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Smith, Vivian (2009). "Australian Colonial Poetry, 1788–1888". In Pierce, Peter.
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In 1970, Gordon was honoured on a postage stamp bearing his portrait issued by
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Dingley Dell, Gordon's property and home from 1862 to 1866, are preserved as a
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Gordon's works have inspired numerous works in other artistic mediums. The
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1570:– A song cycle by Xavier Brouwer on the poetry of Adam Lindsay Gordon
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1424: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Monument erected at Blue Lake in 1887, commemorating Gordon's Leap
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Links in the Chain: British slavery, Victoria and South Australia
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British-Australian poet, horseman, police officer and politician
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Gordon's Ballarat cottage, relocated from Craig's Hotel to the
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In October 1870, a monument was erected over his grave at the
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Adam Lindsay Gordon, The Westminster Abbey Memorial Volume
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Over time, the praise he received resulted in a backlash.
369:. His head was injured and he never completely recovered.
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in Canberra, Australia's capital, is named after Gordon.
1252:. Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources
813:. Vol. 4. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
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People educated at the Royal Grammar School Worcester
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A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
598:, and Elgar also set to music another of his poems, "
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Gordon was just over 20 years old when he arrived in
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996:"Statistical Record of the Legislature, 1836–2007"
289:Gordon Memorial Obelisk was laid on 8th July 1887.
1619:Members of the South Australian House of Assembly
1271:Hulme, Alan S.; Postmaster-General (9 May 1968).
938:"Traditional Featured Poet – Adam Lindsay Gordon"
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1213:, adamlindsaygordon.org. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
473:His life was dramatised in the 1947 radio drama
1542:The Adam Lindsay Gordon Commemorative Committee
1098:"Adam Lindsay Gordon: Memorial Statue Unveiled"
1001:. Parliament of South Australia. Archived from
179:with a letter of introduction to the governor.
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1087:, Adam Lindsay Gordon Commemorative Committee.
774:The Cambridge History of Australian Literature
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122:Though commonly cited as having been born in
1549:Gravesite at Brighton General Cemetery (Vic)
1439:. London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via
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456:jokes about Gordon's verse in his 1949 play
162:(no relation, later Gordon of Khartoum) and
1609:Australian politicians who died by suicide
1480:Adam Lindsay Gordon – The Man and the Myth
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1037:. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
606:set three of her songs to Gordon's poems.
381:Brighton Beach, the site of Gordon's death
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1352:Dingley Dell, home of Adam Lindsay Gordon
753:The Life's Romance of Adam Lindsay Gordon
577:The Life's Romance of Adam Lindsay Gordon
574:(1915). He also directed the 1916 biopic
552:The Life's Romance of Adam Lindsay Gordon
1354:. Department for the Environment. 1978.
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1644:British emigrants to colonial Australia
1624:Suicides by firearm in Victoria (state)
1298:"South East's hero horseman recognised"
106:(19 October 1833 – 24 June 1870) was a
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1450:Bushland Ballads and Galloping Rhymes
1300:. Australian Broadcasting Corporation
1273:"Stamp to honour Adam Lindsay Gordon"
1158:Charles George Gordon Statue Melbourn
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688:Poems of the Late Adam Lindsay Gordon
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1654:19th-century Australian male writers
1649:Burials at Brighton General Cemetery
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1285:– via Parliament of Australia.
562:based two films on poems by Gordon:
1634:19th-century Australian politicians
539:illustrated studies of his poetry.
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1659:People from the Colony of Victoria
1392:Dictionary of Australian Biography
1375:Australian Dictionary of Biography
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1250:South Australian Heritage Register
1034:Australian Dictionary of Biography
810:Australian Dictionary of Biography
805:"Gordon, Adam Lindsay (1833–1870)"
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295:South Australian House of Assembly
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681:Bush Ballads and Galloping Rhymes
392:Bush Ballads and Galloping Rhymes
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1413:The Poems of Adam Lindsay Gordon
1370:Gordon, Adam Lindsay (1833–1870)
1296:Hill, Kate (22 September 2014).
1224:"Dingley Dell Conservation Park"
1200:. Exisle Publishing. p. 31.
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156:Royal Military Academy, Woolwich
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918:. 17 September 1927. p. 15
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1039:Australian National University
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815:Australian National University
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694:Racing Rhymes and Other Verses
613:for the British Royal Family,
172:Royal Grammar School Worcester
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1599:19th-century Australian poets
1484:. London: Faber & Faber.
1448:Gordon, Adam Lindsay (1975).
1415:. London: Constable & Co.
1411:Sladen, Douglas, ed. (1912).
1198:Australia's Writers and Poets
1170:pixeltocode.uk, PixelToCode.
974:Parliament of South Australia
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549:as Gordon in the 1916 biopic
466:, a lifelong admirer, in his
353:, where he was friendly with
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1527:Works by Adam Lindsay Gordon
1509:Works by Adam Lindsay Gordon
1467:Brian Robinson, ed. (1973).
1328:. 7 January 1904. p. 20
1134:. 31 October 1932. p. 6
1106:. 31 October 1932. p. 8
861:Lindsay Smelt (April 2020).
529:Whisperings in Wattle Boughs
521:Above Us the Great Grave Sky
501:Above Us the Great Grave Sky
7:
1639:People from Gloucestershire
1629:Settlers of South Australia
1533:(public domain audiobooks)
1029:"Riddoch, John (1827–1901)"
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226:On 6 August 1859, the ship
97:Poet, balladist, politician
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778:Cambridge University Press
335:Ballarat Botanical Gardens
199:Gordon riding Outlaw, 1863
1476:Hutton, Geoffrey (1978).
701:Selected individual works
673:Sea Spray and Smoke Drift
509:Australian impressionists
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408:Brighton General Cemetery
297:on 16 March 1865 for the
221:Rev. Julian Tenison Woods
140:Adam Gordon of Auchindoun
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88:Brighton General Cemetery
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1558:10 February 2011 at the
620:Diana, Princess of Wales
611:particularly trying year
513:The Dawn Faintly Dappled
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1471:. Melbourne: Sun Books.
747:Yorick Club (Melbourne)
489:played the title role.
1562:at Port MacDonnell, SA
1387:"Gordon, Adam Lindsay"
972:Former members of the
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1397:Angus & Robertson
1320:"Music and Musicians"
1246:"Dingley Dell Museum"
1196:Miller, John (2007).
1172:"Adam Lindsay Gordon"
968:"Adam Lindsay Gordon"
742:Australian literature
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479:and 1948 radio drama
476:A Horseman in Arcadia
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367:Flemington Racecourse
361:, and a little later
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160:Charles George Gordon
78:, Victoria, Australia
1431:Cousin, John William
942:Bush Song Newsletter
359:George Gordon McCrae
299:district of Victoria
164:Thomas Bland Strange
1469:Adam Lindsay Gordon
729:Adam Lindsay Gordon
715:The Sick Stockrider
622:during a speech in
571:The Sick Stockrider
482:Adam Lindsay Gordon
454:George Bernard Shaw
168:Richard Henry Horne
148:British West Indies
104:Adam Lindsay Gordon
25:Adam Lindsay Gordon
1452:. Adelaide: Rigby.
1336:– via Trove.
1154:Gordon of Khartoum
1142:– via Trove.
1114:– via Trove.
926:– via Trove.
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658:Poetry collections
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533:Frederick McCubbin
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459:Shakes versus Shav
430:Arthur Conan Doyle
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108:British-Australian
1513:Project Gutenberg
1368:Kramer, Leonie, '
1176:Westminster Abbey
1048:978-0-522-84459-7
948:on 19 August 2011
824:978-0-522-84459-7
631:conservation park
447:Westminster Abbey
257:Gordon's Leap at
142:, of the ballad "
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191:To Australia
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84:Burial place
70:(1870-06-24)
68:24 June 1870
18:
1589:1870 deaths
1584:1833 births
1402:24 December
1281:21 November
1138:21 November
1110:21 November
980:21 November
922:18 February
722:The Swimmer
650:The suburb
604:Varney Monk
586:The Swimmer
582:Hugh McCrae
580:, starring
568:(1913) and
547:Hugh McCrae
487:Peter Finch
434:Oscar Wilde
351:Yorick Club
314:Bell's Life
1578:Categories
1458:Before/Now
1441:Wikisource
1395:. Sydney:
1211:The Legacy
1181:29 October
1070:25 October
882:29 October
760:References
727:Poetry by
626:in 1996.
437:Gordon by
136:Cheltenham
118:Early life
49:1833-10-19
1256:19 August
1131:The Argus
1057:1833-7538
833:1833-7538
633:and as a
565:The Wreck
485:in which
282:Blue Lake
259:Blue Lake
76:Melbourne
59:, England
1556:Archived
1531:LibriVox
1460:(2019):
1433:(1910).
1385:(1949).
1065:70677943
915:The Mail
841:70677943
803:(1972).
736:See also
724:" (1870)
717:" (1870)
710:" (1868)
609:After a
401:Brighton
387:Scotland
342:Ballarat
318:Victoria
205:Adelaide
1520:at the
1428::
1103:The Age
1012:22 June
229:Admella
126:in the
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1230:10 May
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952:30 May
846:9 July
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652:Gordon
635:museum
527:) and
503:(1890)
414:Legacy
261:, 1864
213:Penola
128:Azores
1332:6 May
1276:(PDF)
1156:(see
1006:(PDF)
999:(PDF)
423:own".
373:Death
134:near
124:Fayal
1486:ISBN
1404:2008
1356:ISBN
1334:2022
1306:2014
1283:2022
1258:2016
1232:2017
1183:2020
1140:2022
1112:2022
1072:2014
1061:OCLC
1053:ISSN
1043:ISBN
1014:2013
982:2022
954:2011
924:2013
884:2020
848:2020
837:OCLC
829:ISSN
819:ISBN
782:ISBN
432:and
312:and
211:and
65:Died
43:Born
1529:at
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1372:',
519:),
499:'s
316:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
