A CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY OF EDWIN JAMES BRADY - Mallacoota ...

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204 B Secondary Sources 1. Books There are no books which throw much light on Brady’s life, with the exception perhaps of Green’s general survey, but those making passing reference to him and those of use in this biography are listed: J. Barnes (ed.), The Writer in Australia 1895 – 1964 (Melbourne, 1969). M. Barton and O. Sitwell, Sober Truth (London, 1930). G. Black, The Origin and Growth of the Labor Movement in New South Wales (Sydney, 1915). R Boynton and M. Mack, Introduction to the Short Story (New York, 1965). J. Le Gay Brereton, Knocking Around, (Sydney, 1930). C. Brown, Writing For Australia: A Nationalist Tradition in Australian Literature (Melbourne, 1956). E.W. Campbell, History of the Australian Labour Movement: A Marxist Interpretation (Sydney, 1945). Z Cross, An Introduction to the Study of Australian Literature (Sydney, 1922). A.H. Chisholm, The Joy of the Earth (Sydney, 1969). R.H. Croll, I Recall (Melbourne, 1939). G. Dutton (ed.), The Literature of Australia (Adelaide, 1964) E. Dyson, The Golden Shanty (Sydney, 1963). R.N. Ebbels, The Australian Labor Movement 1850 – 1907 (Melbourne, 1960 (1965)) L. Esson, Dead Timber and Other Plays (London, 1920). J.K. Ewers, Creative Writing in Australia (Melbourne, 1962. P. Ford, Cardinal Moran and the A.L.P. (Melbourne, 1966). Miles Franklin, My Brilliant Career (Edinburgh, 1901 (Sydney, 1965) ). Laughter, Not for a Cage (Sydney, 1956). H.M. Green, A History of Australian Literature (Sydney, 1961 (1962) ). F.S. Greenop, The History of Magazine Publishing in Australia (Sydney, 1947). Ada A Holman, Memoirs of a Premier’s Wife (Sydney, 1948). B. Hornadge, The Yellow Peril (Dubbo, 1971). T. Inglis Moore, Social Patterns in Australian Literature (Sydney 1971). A.W. Jose, The Romantic Nineties (Sydney, 1933). E.H. Lane, Dawn To Dusk (Brisbane, 1939). D.H. Lawrence, Kangaroo (London, 1923). Bertha Lawson and J. Le Gay Brereton, Henry Lawson by Mates (Sydney, 1931). N. Lindsay, Creative Effort London, 1924). Saturdee, (Sydney, 1934 (1966) ). Bohemians of the Bulletin (Sydney, 1965) F.T. Macartney, A Historical Outline of Australian Literature (Sydney, 1957). E. McDonnell (Hugh Stone), The Land of the Budgeriga (Newcastle, 1936). J. Masefield, A Sailor’s Garland (London, 1906). J. Miller (William Lane), The Workingman’s Paradise (Sydney, 1892 (1948) ). Vance Palmer (ed.), A.G. Stephens: His Life and Work (Melbourne, 1941). The Legend of the Nineties (Melbourne, 1954). The Rainbow Bird and Other Stories (selected by A. Edwards) (Sydney, 1957 (1969) ).
Denton Prout, Henry Lawson: The Grey Dreamer (Adelaide, 1963). L. Rees, Towards an Australian Drama (Sydney, 1953). C. Roderick, An Introduction to Australian Fiction (Sydney, 1950). C. Semmler, The Banjo of the Bush: The Work, Life and Times of A.B. Paterson (Melbourne, 1966 (1967) ). (ed.) Twentieth Century Australian Literary Criticism (Melbourne, 1967). W.G. Spence, The History of the A.W.U. (Sydney, 1961). D. Stewart and Nancy Keesing (eds), Australian Bush Ballads (Sydney, 1955 (1968) ) J.H. Sutcliffe, A History of Trade Unionism in Australia (Melbourne, 1921). G.A. Taylor, Those Were the Days (Melbourne, 1918). Kylie Tennant, Australia: Her Story (London, 1953). C. Turnbull, Australian Lives (Melbourne, 1965). R. Wynn and others, The Late Cecil Rowlandson: Pioneer Publisher of Australian Novels (Sydney, 1922). II Articles, broadcasts. H. Anderson, “E.J. Brady Checklist”, Biblionews, Vol. 5 No. 9, August 1952. Anonymous, “Offensively Australian”, The Bulletin, 20.5.1936. “E.J. Brady”, The Bulletin, 30.7.1952. B.S. Baxter Cook, “Memoirs of a Pressman”, The Bulletin, 21.10.1959, and weekly till 16.12.1959. B. Elliott, “A Century of Australian Literature”, broadcast given on .B.C., 4.2.1951. H.M. Green, “Brady”, broadcast on A.B.C., 2.4.1942. E. Harrington, “Brady”, All About Books, 12.8.1935. M. Holburn, “The Urgent Culture”. A Comment, No. 22 April 1945, pp. 1-6. W. Lawson, “Some Ballad Writers” The Bulletin, 1.6.1938. J. McDonald, “Edwin J. Bardy – A Checklist”, Biblionews, Vol. 5 No. 9. August 1952. Furnley Maurice, “Encouraging Australian Writers” The Publicist, 1.7.1937. O. Mendelsohn, “E.J. Brady, The Sage of <strong>Mallacoota</strong>”, broadcast on A.B.C., 13.6.1954. V. Palmer, ‘E.J. Brady” a broadcast on A.B.C., 31.8.1952. Katharine S. Prichard, “Brady”, unpublished manuscript. A.G. Stephens, “Newer Australian Verse Writers” Review of Reviews, 15.10.1899, pp504 – 512. B. Stevens, “Some Australian Writers”, Daily Mail, 30.8.1919. C. Turnbull, “The Life and Times of E.J. Brady” The Argus, 26.7.1952. III Letters. E.J. Brady: Autograph Letters 1891 – 19154, a collection of 23 letters to Brady, interleaved with his comments and some biographical notes, in Mitchell Library. Letters to Brady from Australian Writers. 1899 – 1922, a collection of 57 letters, Mitchell Library. Letters to Brady from Australian Writers and Artists, a collection of 99 items, 1900 – 1946, in Oxley Memorial Library. Letters of Mendelsohn to Brady, a collection of 47 letters, 1946 – 1951, owned by Oscar Mendelsohn, Melbourne. 205
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A CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY OF EDWIN JAMES
Page 3:
PREFACE The main collection of Brad
Page 6 and 7:
2 Edwin James Brady was born at Car
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4 After days had gone, days and nig
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6 The sea was to continue top hold
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8 By the girls we love, by the God
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10 The regular Sunday night lecture
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12 The Star that I, fool, dreamed y
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14 Out of these acquaintances and f
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16 Writing sixty-eight extra column
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18 The first book of collected vers
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20 When the panoply and splendor Of
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22 Brady accepted the position grat
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24 As well as editing The Native Co
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26 Even this was a limited vacation
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28 Chapter Two - Biographical accou
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30 In answer to a letter requesting
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32 He wrote to a correspondent who
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34 As well as the verse he was writ
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36 With the approach of the depress
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38 He had samples of the ore of thi
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40 Finally he begged and borrowed e
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42 This event seems to have broken
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44 Amusingly, he regarded the black
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46 At the age of eighty-one Brady c
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48 Brady’s interest in politics w
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50 Brady, along with others, joined
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52 Of course it is possible to make
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54 The Christian gospel embodying t
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56 The excess of emotion in much of
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58 Recognising man’s fear that gr
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60 Another tale of the same period
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62 The unselfishness and self-sacri
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64 An examination of the editorials
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66 Almost all of these elements are
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68 In a further attempt to improve
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70 Comrades, be assured that what I
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72 Chapter Four Utopian theories an
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74 He was also impressed by the Jew
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76 It appears to be a case of overs
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78 The upshot of all this activity
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80 In view of the adverse position
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82 No matter what excuses Brady mad
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84 Brady has left six volumes of co
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86 Henry Lawson (“Joe Swallow”)
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88 While both Brady and Lawson sang
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90 The sea exercises a strange fasc
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92 Taking my shivering trick at the
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94 A lonely shepherd heard the clas
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96 Master! I mourned, it is so writ
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98 It is significant too, that the
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100 Even his own proclivity towards
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102 Considering the fact that many
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104 While is would be obviously imp
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106 “But in real life, my readers
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108 Where emotions are vivid, tendi
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110 The descriptions are removed fr
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112 The poet flattered and chastene
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114 The tawdry nature of the ensuin
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116 This is a pity, for good editin
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118 Then it is obvious that this lo
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120 I’ve had swagsman roast, swag
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122 But it is in the bush-dwellers
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124 Entertaining and beguiling as t
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126 These two “war” serials (
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128 After scraping the charcoal fro
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130 As it turns out, all this is tr
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132 For instance, Archibald’s com
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134 There are a few incidents which
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136 Among the earliest writings on
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138 Although he can avoid the commo
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140 Whether it is the picture given
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142 The desirability of publicising
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144 These writings won for Brady a
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146 Chapter Seven Brady as editor a
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148 Recognising that the author of
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150 Another issue which was receivi
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152 Rejecting the “moral quaranti
Page 158 and 159: 154 As he did in some of his contem
Page 160 and 161: 156 He must be able to work 23 hour
Page 162 and 163: 158 A simultaneous campaign in The
Page 164 and 165: 160 The memorial accomplished nothi
Page 166 and 167: 162 This militancy was soon followe
Page 168 and 169: 164 Of Gilbert Murray Brady wrote:
Page 170 and 171: 166 Quite a lot of Australian liter
Page 172 and 173: 168 His conclusion that Lawson was
Page 174 and 175: 170 Brady was in a strong position
Page 176 and 177: 172 The other poem was inspired by
Page 178 and 179: 174 But such a wish was not to be.
Page 180 and 181: 176 The work for which Quinn is rem
Page 182 and 183: 178 For aye the Bird of Fantasy San
Page 184 and 185: 180 Explaining the term to another
Page 186 and 187: 182 The same judgment which recogni
Page 188 and 189: 184 In general terms, apart from se
Page 190 and 191: 186 Having read the works of anothe
Page 192 and 193: 188 In the 1880”s and 90’s lite
Page 194 and 195: 190 his withdrawal from active poli
Page 196 and 197: 192 Whatever posterity selects from
Page 198 and 199: 194 EPILOGUE
Page 200 and 201: 196 1 Unpublished A Primary Sources
Page 202 and 203: 198 My Blackfellow Book, short stor
Page 204 and 205: 200 vii Verse. Some of the poems in
Page 206 and 207: 202 iii Introductions, Forewords, e
Page 210 and 211: 206 1V Collected material. Steve Fo
Page 212 and 213: 208 Pseudonyms Peter Amos in Truth
Page 214: 210 Appendix three Articles of Asso
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A CRITICAL BIOGRAPHY OF EDWIN JAMES BRADY - Mallacoota ...

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