AustLit logo

AustLit

y separately published work icon Wards of the Outer March single work   novel  
Issue Details: First known date: 1930... 1930 Wards of the Outer March
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Latest Issues

AbstractHistoryArchive Description

Described by Miller as 'a bushranging romance of more than ordinary merit, written in a light sparkling vein. The hero, transported for a trifling offence in the 'fifties, is badly treated as an assigned servant in the Bathurst district and turns bushranger to revenge himself against his tormentors.'

Notes

  • Dedication: To Mary Gilmore who suggested that I should write this story and Theodora Glasson who made it possible for me to write it.
  • Epigraph from Kipling's 'Song of the English'.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

First known date: 1930
Serialised by: The Australian Woman's Mirror 1924-1961 periodical (964 issues)
Notes:

The AWM provides the following description of this novel: 'This story, which was awarded the second prize (₤250) in the Bulletins's Novel Competition for 1929-30, is set in New South Wales at the time the convict system was nearing its end, and provides a romantic picture of that period.' The Australian Woman's Mirror, vol. 6, no. 20, 1930, p. 5

Notes:
Serialised in The Australian Woman's Mirror under the writing name Daniel Hamline.
      .

Works about this Work

Untitled 1933 single work review
— Appears in: The Times Literary Supplement , 16 November 1933; (p. 797)

— Review of Wards of the Outer March Kay Glasson Taylor , 1930 single work novel
Untitled 1932 single work review
— Appears in: Northern Territory Times , 24 June 1932; (p. 2)

— Review of Wards of the Outer March Kay Glasson Taylor , 1930 single work novel
In the Convict Days 1932 single work review
— Appears in: Northern Affairs , 15 July vol. 2 no. 3 1932; (p. 17)

— Review of Wards of the Outer March Kay Glasson Taylor , 1930 single work novel
Two Australian Novels N. C. S. , 1932 single work review
— Appears in: All About Books , 12 July vol. 4 no. 7 1932; (p. 103)

— Review of No Roads Go By Myrtle Rose White , 1932 single work autobiography ; Wards of the Outer March Kay Glasson Taylor , 1930 single work novel
'Bulletin' Prize Novels : Second Competition 1930 single work column
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 19 March vol. 51 no. 2614 1930; (p. 9)

Announcement of the results of the second Bulletin Novel Competition. The competition closed on December 31 1929 and from 275 entries the judges made the following awards: First (£400) The Passage by Vance Palmer; Second (£250) Wards of the Outer March by K. G. Taylor (Daniel Hamline); Third (£100) Cattle Camp by J. J. Hardie.

Highly Commended: 'The Sow's Ear' by Eurus; 'Blue North' by Kullinoah; 'Johnny' by Edinensis; Break o' Day by Mateewa; 'Alien Corn' by Sorcerer; 'The Silent Voice' by Toc H.

Commended: 'The White Mantle' by Max Masterman; 'Bitter Bread' by Ian Grove; 'The Involuntary Adventure' by Andrew; 'A Knight in Moleskins' by Warrego; 'The Affair at Ardee' by Alison Starr; 'Thin Smoke' by Merentio; 'Billabong Gold' by Advance Australia; 'Three Daughters' by Kinapaka; 'Holiday' by Waradgery; 'Winning Out' by 1837; 'Boy in the Dusk' by Kelburn; 'Poet Polish' by Bokhara; 'Circumstantial Evidence' by Dobroyd; 'Three Waterholes' by E. M. Hosking (E.M. Chapman); 'The Duffers' by Ellen de Lacy [it's possible that this is Kay Glasson Taylor's Pick and the Duffers]; 'Lost Valley' by Billabong; 'Morning Glory' by Koongara.

Portraits of the prize winners on page 16.

Note: The authors were required to submit their manuscripts under a writing name. In many instances, their identities remain to be established.

Two Australian Novels N. C. S. , 1932 single work review
— Appears in: All About Books , 12 July vol. 4 no. 7 1932; (p. 103)

— Review of No Roads Go By Myrtle Rose White , 1932 single work autobiography ; Wards of the Outer March Kay Glasson Taylor , 1930 single work novel
Untitled 1933 single work review
— Appears in: The Times Literary Supplement , 16 November 1933; (p. 797)

— Review of Wards of the Outer March Kay Glasson Taylor , 1930 single work novel
In the Convict Days 1932 single work review
— Appears in: Northern Affairs , 15 July vol. 2 no. 3 1932; (p. 17)

— Review of Wards of the Outer March Kay Glasson Taylor , 1930 single work novel
Untitled 1932 single work review
— Appears in: Northern Territory Times , 24 June 1932; (p. 2)

— Review of Wards of the Outer March Kay Glasson Taylor , 1930 single work novel
'Bulletin' Prize Novels : Second Competition 1930 single work column
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 19 March vol. 51 no. 2614 1930; (p. 9)

Announcement of the results of the second Bulletin Novel Competition. The competition closed on December 31 1929 and from 275 entries the judges made the following awards: First (£400) The Passage by Vance Palmer; Second (£250) Wards of the Outer March by K. G. Taylor (Daniel Hamline); Third (£100) Cattle Camp by J. J. Hardie.

Highly Commended: 'The Sow's Ear' by Eurus; 'Blue North' by Kullinoah; 'Johnny' by Edinensis; Break o' Day by Mateewa; 'Alien Corn' by Sorcerer; 'The Silent Voice' by Toc H.

Commended: 'The White Mantle' by Max Masterman; 'Bitter Bread' by Ian Grove; 'The Involuntary Adventure' by Andrew; 'A Knight in Moleskins' by Warrego; 'The Affair at Ardee' by Alison Starr; 'Thin Smoke' by Merentio; 'Billabong Gold' by Advance Australia; 'Three Daughters' by Kinapaka; 'Holiday' by Waradgery; 'Winning Out' by 1837; 'Boy in the Dusk' by Kelburn; 'Poet Polish' by Bokhara; 'Circumstantial Evidence' by Dobroyd; 'Three Waterholes' by E. M. Hosking (E.M. Chapman); 'The Duffers' by Ellen de Lacy [it's possible that this is Kay Glasson Taylor's Pick and the Duffers]; 'Lost Valley' by Billabong; 'Morning Glory' by Koongara.

Portraits of the prize winners on page 16.

Note: The authors were required to submit their manuscripts under a writing name. In many instances, their identities remain to be established.

Last amended 10 Jan 2020 14:25:48
Subjects:
  • Bathurst area, Bathurst - Orange area, Central West NSW, New South Wales,
Settings:
  • 1800-1899
Newspapers:
    Powered by Trove
    X