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The Oxford Book of Australian Letters
This anthology, arranged chronologically from 1771 to 1997, contains 200 letters from a range of people such as explorers, convicts, soldiers, journalists, scientists, politicians and authors. Correspondents include Captain James Cook, Alfred Howitt, Ludwig Leichhardt, Henry Lawson, Nellie Melba, Miles Franklin, Cynthia Nolan, Yehudi Menuhin, Robert Menzies, Manning Clark and Kylie Tennant. First published in hardback in 1998. Includes references, an index of writers and an index of recipients.
Letters from Australia
Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
Letters from Australia
Reproduction of the original.
Letters from Australia
"Letters from Australia" : transcripts of letters written to the editor of the Brighton Gazette (Brighton, England) and published during 1852 and 1853, describing travel to and arrival in Australia. Included are descriptions of life "on the diggings".
Letters From Australia
Excerpt from Letters From Australia The following Letters were most of them written in Australia in 1867, and were published in the Spectator in the course of that and the following year. Some are reprinted without alteration, others have been added to and altered, and others are new. No attempt has been made to mould them into a continuous or complete account either of the past history or present condition of the three colonies which they endeavour to describe. Those of the colonies which are old enough to possess a history have had it already written. And as for their present state, it would be presumptuous to suppose that fifteen months divided between them could have sufficed to enable m...
Letterature
"Apart from this present compilation, then, there appear to be no collections of verse-letters written by men in the personas of women since Ovid's Heroides. I found this quite surprising, because to my accomplished literary taste, such a verse-letter has a number of quite useful qualities, all of which I've drawn upon for the letters and diary-entries and reports that I've retrospectively placed in the hands of some exceptional Australian women."- Timoshenko Aslanides
