Hugh Anderson

Biographic Data

ID	3789902
NAME	Hugh Anderson
GIVEN NAMES	Hugh
FAMILY NAME	Anderson
SIGNATURE	ANDERSON H
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	16
TOTAL CITATIONS	4
AUTHOR COUNT	16
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1958
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2002
H-INDEX	2

Paddy', the Sydney Street Poet
Open AccessHugh AndersonARTICLELabour History2002
The extensive literature of broadside ballads in English generally agrees that this form of verse and song has been virtually extinct since the beginning of the twentieth century. The reverse position is the correct one for Australia. There were several street balladists to be found in Melbourne and Sydney, at least, and this article claims premier position for the local and, for the time, topical verses of Patrick Francis Collins. 'Paddy'wrote m…
Farewell to Judges and Juries
Open AccessGraham Seal, Hugh AndersonARTICLELabour History2001
Lost in the streets
Hugh AndersonARTICLEJournal of Australian Studies1995Cited by: 2
Maccabees, Books of
Thomas Fischer, Frederick Cryer et al.OTHERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992
This entry consists of three articles. The first covers the deuterocanonical books of 1 and 2 Maccabees, while the second and third cover the books of 3 Maccabees and √ Maccabees, respectively. First and Second Maccabees Two writings of the Christian apocrypha recounting the exploits of Judas Macca
A Neglected Musical Instrument
Hugh AndersonARTICLEFolk Life1990References: 2
When I first thought about writing this article, I simply accepted the received wisdom that the Jew's harp was the once universal musical instrument that had been discarded. It was as recently as November 1989, while in Washington DC, that I discovered the Jew's harp is alive and fairly well, although it may never regain the heights of popularity it achieved in the nineteenth century
Inquiry into Folklife in Australia
Hugh AndersonARTICLEFolk Life1986Cited by: 2
Because I had trained myself to fill every possible spare minute writing at my desk after my normal working hours as a school principal, when I retired I just went on busily writing books in the daytime rather than late at night, taking a small part in the organization of Australian writers, and travelling regularly overseas to China, and, if anything, was far more relaxed although perhaps less productive than before. My simple aim, I thought, wa…
Ballades of Old Bohemia
Open AccessDavid Walker, Louis Esson et al.ARTICLELabour History1983
Frank the Poet
Open AccessWarren Fahey, John Meredith et al.ARTICLELabour History1981
Larrikin Crook
Open AccessPeter Cook, Peter R Cook et al.ARTICLELabour History1972
A Checklist of the Poems of Robert D. FitzGerald, 1917-1965
Open AccessHugh AndersonARTICLEAustralian Literary Studies1970
The Composition of *Geoffry Hamlyn
Open AccessHugh Anderson, H G AndersonARTICLEAustralian Literary Studies1969
Brian Elliott's article, 'The Composition of Geoffry Hamlyn: The Legend and the Facts', (Australian Literary Studies, vol. 3, no. 3, May 1968) has sufficiently stirred me to re-read the novel, after many years neglect on my part. With a good deal of inspired guess-work I believe it would be possible to identify some of Kingsley's characters with early settlers in that area now largely designated the Shire of Ripon. Without much guessing at all, b…
Farewell to Old England
Maurice D Schmaier, Hugh Anderson et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1969
A Bibliography of Judith Wright
Open AccessHugh AndersonARTICLEAustralian Literary Studies1968
Anderson reviews a recent bibliography of Judith Wright compiled by the Libraries Board of South Australia, and lists some omissions
Farewell to Old England
Open AccessJohn W Ashton, Hugh Anderson et al.ARTICLEWestern Folklore1967
Goldrush Songster
John Greenway, Hugh Anderson et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1959
The Dying Stockman
Kenneth Wiggins Porter, Kenneth Porter et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1958

The Dying Stockman
Kenneth Wiggins Porter, Kenneth Porter et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1958
Goldrush Songster
John Greenway, Hugh Anderson et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1959
Farewell to Old England
Open AccessJohn W Ashton, Hugh Anderson et al.ARTICLEWestern Folklore1967
A Bibliography of Judith Wright
Open AccessHugh AndersonARTICLEAustralian Literary Studies1968
Anderson reviews a recent bibliography of Judith Wright compiled by the Libraries Board of South Australia, and lists some omissions
The Composition of *Geoffry Hamlyn
Open AccessHugh Anderson, H G AndersonARTICLEAustralian Literary Studies1969
Brian Elliott's article, 'The Composition of Geoffry Hamlyn: The Legend and the Facts', (Australian Literary Studies, vol. 3, no. 3, May 1968) has sufficiently stirred me to re-read the novel, after many years neglect on my part. With a good deal of inspired guess-work I believe it would be possible to identify some of Kingsley's characters with early settlers in that area now largely designated the Shire of Ripon. Without much guessing at all, b…
Farewell to Old England
Maurice D Schmaier, Hugh Anderson et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1969
A Checklist of the Poems of Robert D. FitzGerald, 1917-1965
Open AccessHugh AndersonARTICLEAustralian Literary Studies1970
Larrikin Crook
Open AccessPeter Cook, Peter R Cook et al.ARTICLELabour History1972
Frank the Poet
Open AccessWarren Fahey, John Meredith et al.ARTICLELabour History1981
Ballades of Old Bohemia
Open AccessDavid Walker, Louis Esson et al.ARTICLELabour History1983
Inquiry into Folklife in Australia
Hugh AndersonARTICLEFolk Life1986Cited by: 2
Because I had trained myself to fill every possible spare minute writing at my desk after my normal working hours as a school principal, when I retired I just went on busily writing books in the daytime rather than late at night, taking a small part in the organization of Australian writers, and travelling regularly overseas to China, and, if anything, was far more relaxed although perhaps less productive than before. My simple aim, I thought, wa…
A Neglected Musical Instrument
Hugh AndersonARTICLEFolk Life1990References: 2
When I first thought about writing this article, I simply accepted the received wisdom that the Jew's harp was the once universal musical instrument that had been discarded. It was as recently as November 1989, while in Washington DC, that I discovered the Jew's harp is alive and fairly well, although it may never regain the heights of popularity it achieved in the nineteenth century
Maccabees, Books of
Thomas Fischer, Frederick Cryer et al.OTHERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992
This entry consists of three articles. The first covers the deuterocanonical books of 1 and 2 Maccabees, while the second and third cover the books of 3 Maccabees and √ Maccabees, respectively. First and Second Maccabees Two writings of the Christian apocrypha recounting the exploits of Judas Macca
Lost in the streets
Hugh AndersonARTICLEJournal of Australian Studies1995Cited by: 2
Farewell to Judges and Juries
Open AccessGraham Seal, Hugh AndersonARTICLELabour History2001
Paddy', the Sydney Street Poet
Open AccessHugh AndersonARTICLELabour History2002
The extensive literature of broadside ballads in English generally agrees that this form of verse and song has been virtually extinct since the beginning of the twentieth century. The reverse position is the correct one for Australia. There were several street balladists to be found in Melbourne and Sydney, at least, and this article claims premier position for the local and, for the time, topical verses of Patrick Francis Collins. 'Paddy'wrote m…