AustLit logo

AustLit

C. R. Bradish C. R. Bradish i(A31192 works by)
Also writes as: Caleb Mortimer ; Quinton Davis
Gender: Male
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.

Works By

Preview all
1 The 'Ned Kelly' Literature C. R. Bradish , 1957 single work criticism
— Appears in: Southerly , vol. 18 no. 1 1957; (p. 45-47)
1 The Singular Lindsay Record C. R. Bradish , 1954 single work
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 23 October 1954; (p. 8)
1 Playboy of the Poetic World C. R. Bradish , 1953 single work
— Appears in: The Sydney Morning Herald , 2 May 1953; (p. 9)
1 4 y separately published work icon Sunday at Yarralumla : A Symphony Ethel Anderson , Sydney London : Angus and Robertson , 1947 Z308414 1947 selected work poetry
1 The Real Australian Caleb Mortimer , 1933 single work prose travel
— Appears in: The Home , 1 September vol. 14 no. 9 1933; (p. 45)
1 The Most Fetching Woman in London Caleb Mortimer , 1933 single work prose humour
— Appears in: The Home , 1 June vol. 14 no. 6 1933; (p. 37, 78) Journalist Caleb Mortimer recounts his experience of meeting 'the most fetching woman in London', English writer, Ethel Mannin (1900-1984). Mortimer humorously describes his anticipation, and subsequent preparation, that preceded his arranged meeting with the authoress. Describing his encounter with Mannin, Mortimer writes that he 'beheld a lady with yellow hair and cerulean draperies', whose 'actual Cockney prettiness' was 'incompatible' with the 'Mona Lisa loveliness' of her portrait.

1 Cities and Ladies Caleb Mortimer , 1933 single work prose travel
— Appears in: The Home , 1 May vol. 14 no. 5 1933; (p. 29, 72) 'Dear cities and lovely ladies, memories of skylines and suppers, of teeming strasses and boulevards, of whispers and wonderments with saxophones drooling, of deceits and rare drenches with ice in the glasses...the reminiscential sic transit pangs of the man when hairdresser Time is plucking the last stalks from his cranium.

Well, I have seen a good deal of the world; doubtless I may behold a good deal more, but without alteration to the credo...the greatest town is the one where abide the most women who can endure my society. I have always associated cities with dear ones: they have given these masses of tradition and stone a special, nippy identity. What other identity they may possess I leave to be scooped up and ladled out by the traveller-authors and gazeteers.'



1 A Conversation Between an Englishman and an American C. R. Bradish , 1931 single work prose humour
— Appears in: The Home , 1 June vol. 12 no. 6 1931; (p. 40, 65) 'The scene is the lobby of a London hotel during the season. The American has the culture of a Rotarian from the Middle West and the bonhomie of an iceman who knows all his clients' wives by their Christian names. For the Englishman imagine a gravely polite gentleman with a high-bridged Norman nose and fastened to the immemorial insignia of his nationality, to wit, a bowler-hat, a tightly rolled umbrella, and a pair of yellow gloves.'
1 David Low C. R. Bradish , 1931 single work biography
— Appears in: The Home , 2 March vol. 12 no. 3 1931; (p. 38-39, 68) 'David Low was born in Dunedin, N. Z., 1891. He joined the Sydney Bulletin in 1911 and went to London under engagement to The Star in 1919. He has been with the Evening Standard since 1927. Low illustrated H. G. Wells' latest book, The Autocracy of Mr Parham.'
1 A Fable C. R. Bradish , 1930 single work short story humour
— Appears in: The Home , 1 March vol. 11 no. 3 1930; (p. 80)
1 We Have Come to Several Conclusions Caleb Mortimer , 1929 single work prose humour
— Appears in: The Home , 1 July vol. 10 no. 7 1929; (p. 50, 87) 'Five happy endings to the romantic novel in the manner of five famous authors of fiction.' (appears under title)
1 Melbourne Theatres Caleb Mortimer , 1929 single work review
— Appears in: The Home , 2 January vol. 10 no. 1 1929; (p. 18)
— Review of The Touch of Silk Betty M. Davies , 1928 single work drama
1 A Writer of Detective Yarns : Australian's London Success C. R. Bradish , 1926 single work prose
— Appears in: The Herald , 27 November no. 15453 1926; (p. 19)
1 Edmund Fisher C. R. Bradish , 1924 single work obituary (for Edmund Fisher )
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 5 June vol. 45 no. 2312 1924; (p. 3)
1 Possessed of Devils C. R. Bradish , 1924 single work short story
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 21 February vol. 45 no. 2297 1924; (p. 2)
1 The Amateur C. R. Bradish , 1922 single work short story
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 26 October vol. 43 no. 2228 1922; (p. 48)
1 Pennington Peebles C. R. Bradish , 1922 single work short story
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 28 September vol. 43 no. 2224 1922; (p. 48)
1 His Name i "You can see his name o'er the empty West;", C. R. Bradish , 1913 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 5 June vol. 34 no. 1738 1913; (p. 18)
X