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James Francis Dwyer (22 April 1874 - 11 November 1952) was an Australian writer. Born in Camden Park, New South Wales, Dwyer worked as a postal assistant until he was convicted in a scheme to make fraudulent postal orders and sentenced to seven years imprisonment in 1899. In prison, Dwyer began writing, and had his work published in The Bulletin. After completing his sentence, he relocated to London and then New York, where he established a successful career as a writer of short stories and novels. Dwyer later moved to France, where he wrote his autobiography, Leg-Irons on Wings, in 1949. Dwyer wrote over 1,000 short stories during his career, and was the first Australian-born person to become a millionaire from writing.
The International Adventure Library / Three Owls Edition of "The White Waterfall," by James Francis Dwyer. Illustrated. [1912]
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Photocopy of last will and testament of James F. Moore of Jefferson County, KY. Leaves plantation at Fish Pools to his daughter Elizabeth Pendergrast. Names several slaves that he leaves to various heirs.
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