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	Henry Lawson
		Henry Lawson (17 June, 1867, Grenfell Goldfields, New South Wales - 2 September, 1922, Sydney) was an Australia n Writer and Poet.
		Lawson and his contemporary Banjo Paterson are the best-known Australian poets and fiction writers of the colonial period.
		Henry suffered an ear infection at the age of seven that left him with partial deafness and by the age of fourteen he had lost his hearing entirely.
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/Henry_Lawson (451 words)

	Henry Lawson
		Henry Lawson was an Australian poet and writer.
		Henry Lawson was born in 1867, on a goldfield in rural New South Wales.
		Henry Lawson may not have led the life he hoped for, but he's now widely recognised as Australia's poet of the people.
	www.abc.net.au /schoolstv/australians/lawson.htm (555 words)

	Henry Lawson – FREE Henry Lawson Information \| Encyclopedia.com: Find Henry Lawson Research
		Henry Lawson was born near the gold-mining center of Grenfell, New South Wales, on June 17, 1867, the son of Peter Hertzberg Larsen; the family adopted the name Lawson when the birth was registered.
		Lawson was a flag bearer of the national literary movement that was emerging from the somewhat earlier folk culture of the inland.
		Henry Lawson at Leeton: Henry Lawson and Mrs Byers at Leeton, NSW January 1916-August 1917 has been written by Olive Lawson and published by Leeton Family and...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1G2-3404703766.html (1681 words)

	Henry Lawson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Henry Lawson (17 June 1867 - 2 September 1922) was an Australian writer and poet.
		Lawson and his contemporary Banjo Paterson are the best-known Australian poets and fiction writers of the colonial period.
		Lawson was born on the Grenfell goldfields of New South Wales.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Henry_Lawson (456 words)

	Australian Author Henry Lawson
		Henry Lawson was born on 17 June 1867, on a goldfield in rural Grenfell, New South Wales.
		Lawson's life was filled with disappointments and he became a bitter man. During the years 1905 to 1910 he was in and out of prison for inebriation and non-payment of maintenance.
		Henry Lawson died 2 September 1922, at the age of 55, in Abbotsford, a suburb of Melbourne.
	alldownunder.com /oz-v/henry-lawson/index.html (806 words)

	Weddin Shire Council: About Weddin Shire: History of Henry Lawson
		Henry Lawson was born on the Grenfell goldfields in 1867.
		Henry went to school at Eurunderee and Mudgee and after an ear infection at age nine, he was to become totally deaf by fourteen.
		Lawson, always a heavy drinker, had struggled with alcoholism since 1888 but was not troubled by it during his stay in New Zealand despite the solitude.
	www.weddin.nsw.gov.au /about/1000/1001.html (875 words)

	Henry Lawson (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Henry Lawson (17 June 1867, Grenfell goldfields, New South Wales - 2 September 1922, Sydney) was an Australian writer and poet.
		Lawson and his contemporary Banjo Patterson are the best known Australian fiction writers of the colonial period.
		Henry suffered an ear infection at the age of seven that left him with partial deafness and by the age of fourteen he had lost his hearing entirely.
	www.grandpapencil.com /austral/hlawson.htm (387 words)

	Henry Lawson
		Henry Hertzberg Lawson was born on 17 June, 1867 on the goldfields at Grenfell, New South Wales.
		Henry went to school at Eurunderee and Mudgee but during the few years he was there, he was often picked on by the other children.
		Lawson, always a heavy drinker, had struggled with alchoholism since 1888 but was not troubled by it during his stay in New Zealand despite the solitude.
	www.rochedalss.eq.edu.au /lawson.htm (1179 words)

	[minstrels] Faces in the Street -- Henry Lawson
		Lawson had come to Sydney from the bush five years earlier and met his mother's friends, many of them radical in their politics It is easy to see how a young man would look for the Red flag to impose a form of equality.
		Henry went to school at Eurunderee and Mudgee but during the few years he was there, he was often picked on by the other children.
		Lawson, always a heavy drinker, had struggled with alchoholism since 1888 but was not troubled by it during his stay in New Zealand despite the solitude.
	www.cs.rice.edu /~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/1016.html (1583 words)

	Lawson & Lawson Attorneys at Law - Offices in Pineville, KY & Harlan, KY
		Susan Coleman (Susan) Lawson, a native of Ft. Thomas, KY, received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of Kentucky in 1971 and her Juris Doctorate from the University of Kentucky Law School in 1979.
		William Henry (Henry) Lawson, is a native of Pathfork in Harlan County, Kentucky.
		Henry is also a member of the Ethics Hotline Committee of the Kentucky Bar Association, a board member of the Bell County Chamber of Commerce, a board member of Southeast Community College, and is actively involved in various other civic organizations.
	www.lawson-law.com /who.htm (303 words)

	Counterpoint - 3 December 2007 - Henry Lawson
		Henry Lawson's stories are widely considered the most distinctively Australian of this country's literary works, with their celebrations of mateship.
		And Lawson brings it out in his early stories, I think, magnificently, but it's a different interpretation than the standard one that Lawson is a promoter of bush mateship, nationalism of the utopian kind which The Bulletin and other writers of the 1890s introduced and celebrated.
		A lot of the other Lawson stories are very different, the later ones, so it is very hard to get a handle on him and to catch the full Lawson, but what I think in the early stories are particularly impressive.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/counterpoint/stories/2007/2106309.htm (1714 words)

	Henry Lawson: Australian writer
		Henry married Bertha Bredt in 1896, and they had two children, but it was not a happy relationship and they separated in 1903.
		Henry spent periods of time in institutions for his alcoholism, and periods of time in gaol for failing to support his family.
		A series of verses were published where Lawson and Paterson debated their different perspectives on the Australian bush - Lawson claiming Paterson was a romantic, and Paterson claiming Lawson was full of doom and gloom.
	www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au /articles/lawson (1393 words)

	Famous AustralianTopics
		Henry Lawson was a poet and prose writer.
		Henry Lawson was born in 1867 in a small town called Pipeclay.
		DEATH Henry Lawson died on the 22nd of September 1922 in abject poverty.
	www.frenchviss.qld.edu.au /projecthenrylawson.htm (453 words)

	Australian Author Henry Lawson
		Henry Lawson was born on 17 June 1867, on a goldfield in rural Grenfell, New South Wales.
		Lawson's life was filled with disappointments and he became a bitter man. During the years 1905 to 1910 he was in and out of prison for inebriation and non-payment of maintenance.
		Henry Lawson died 2 September 1922, at the age of 55, in Abbotsford, a suburb of Melbourne.
	www.alldownunder.com /oz-v/henry-lawson/index.html (806 words)

	The Life of Henry Lawson
		Henry Lawson was born in a tent on the goldfields at Grenfell, NSW, on 17 June 1867.
		Henry identified with many of the characters, especially those who were poor or oppressed but rose above their difficulties and maintained their dignity.
		Henry Lawson died in a cottage on the Great North Road at Abbotsford in Sydney on 2 September 1922, aged 55 years.
	www.geocities.com /henrylawsononline/Life_of_Henry_Lawson.htm (1196 words)

	Lawson, Henry (1867 - 1922) Biographical Entry - Australian Dictionary of Biography Online
		LAWSON, HENRY (1867-1922), short story writer and balladist, was born on 17 June 1867 at Grenfell, New South Wales, eldest of four surviving children of Niels Hertzberg (Peter) Larsen, Norwegian-born miner, and his wife Louisa, née Albury.
		Lawson was 8 before Louisa's vigorous agitation led to a school being established in the district, and he was 9 before he actually entered the slab-and-bark Eurunderee Public School as a pupil in the care of the new teacher John Tierney.
		Lawson spent the enforced wait in Wellington writing a play ('Pinter's Son Jim') commissioned by Bland Holt; it turned out to be too unwieldy to stage.
	www.adb.online.anu.edu.au /biogs/A100016b.htm (2775 words)

	Henry Lawson at Old Poetry
		Australian writer and poet, Henry Lawson, was born on the Grenfell goldfields in New South Wales on 17 June, 1867, the son of a Norwegian seaman, Niels Larson, who later changed his name to Peter Lawson.
		Simply put, Henry Lawson was a troubled man. Colin Roderick, who recently published a biography of Lawson: "Henry Lawson: a life" suggests that Lawson was manic depressive, and sought refuge from his mood swings in alcohol.
		Henry was also in and out of institutions for his alcoholism, and in and out of gaol for failing to support his family.
	www.oldpoetry.com /oauthor/show/Henry___Lawson (840 words)

	Henry Lawson: Australian writer - Australia's Culture Portal
		Henry Lawson was born on the Grenfell goldfields in New South Wales on 17 June 1867.
		Lawson became one of Australia's most influential writers and his interest in the 'glorification of shearers' and the' ridicule of jackaroos' became of significant artistic importance.
		Where Lawson's drover's wife endures and overcomes hardships alone, in Baynton's story, the woman, alone, friendless and isolated in the impassive Australian bush, is raped and murdered by a passing traveller.
	www.acn.net.au /articles/lawson (1491 words)

	Lawson
		For a while there, once the wars were over and the twentieth century had a chance to hit some sort of stride, it seemed as if Henry Lawson – his works, life and imprint upon our culture – had failed to survive the upheavals.
		Lawson’s poems have been set to music before this, but never with such an intuitive and dramatic understanding of the passion, fervour and intensity which engendered them and which stereotyping over the years has tended to blunt.
		In all of these Lawson’s nineteenth century imaginative vision is being re-invented and renewed by contemporary Australian voices and the sounds of modern rock and folk.
	henrylawson.com.au /poems.html (525 words)

	Henry Lawson Biography Summary
		Henry Lawson was born near the gold-mining center of Grenfell, New South Wales, on June 17, 1867, the son of...
		Henry Lawson is the most famous and influential Australian literary figure of the nineteenth century.
		The day Vola Lawson became Alexandria's city manager, a grand jury investigating the police department said the city had sunk "to one of the lowest points in {its} political history." Two years later, city politics appears to be on a higher plane.
	www.bookrags.com /Henry_Lawson (308 words)

	The Blue Mountains by Henry Lawson (Site not responding. Last check: )
		When he was nine years of age, Henry got an ear infection and went partly deaf.
		Lawson married Bertha Bredt in 1896, and they had two children, but it was not a happy relationship and they separated in 1903.
		Unfortunately, Lawson was also in and out of institutions for his alcoholism, and in and out of jail for failing to support his family.
	www.firstscience.com /SITE/poems/lawson2.asp (173 words)

	Henry Lawson: A Life by Colin Roderick from HarperCollins Publishers Australia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Henry Lawson was born to a Norwegian digger named Peter Niels Larson and his wife Louisa in a tent on the ground they had pegged out on the goldfields at Grenfell on 17 June 1867.
		Lawson's reputation was growing, and his work became more accessible when his mother, Louisa, brought out his first book, Short Stories in Prose and Verse, printed on the press which she used to publish her magazine, The Dawn.
		Lawson was to take heed of Archibald's advice and refrain from creating an anti-climax; however, the endings of the tales, often the final sentence, come to be all-important.
	www.harpercollins.com.au /global_scripts/product_catalog/book_xml.asp?isbn=0207198578&tc=tg (4700 words)

	Henry Lawson and Louisa Lawson Chronology \| Part One to 1889 \| Henry Lawson Louisa Lawson history poet poems Sydney ...
		Louisa Lawson told LT Maher of Croydon in 1915 (by which time she had lost contact with reality), "heavy rains had fallen, and the nurse had to be carried over the flood that came down the One-Mile".
		Henry played a leading role in the popular movement to defend the Paris Commune in 1871 and as Chef de la Legion was responsible for the defence of the 14th arrondissement.
		Louisa Lawson's boarding-house was unsuccessful and Louisa Lawson and kids moved to 138 Phillip St, Sydney with Henry Lawson, Peter junior and Gertrude.
	www.wilsonsalmanac.com /lawsons/lawson_chronology.html (9056 words)

	The Poetry Of Henry Lawson. Home Page
		Henry Lawson was born on the Grenfell goldfields, on 17th June 1867.
		Henry Lawson continued his vast literary output right up until his death on 2nd September 1922.
		If you are interested in the works of Henry Lawson, these are well worth purchasing, as they include all of Lawson's poetry and prose writings (that were known of at that time; although a handful of others have since been discovered); also included is some biographical information.
	members.ozemail.com.au /~natinfo/lawson (497 words)

	The Range Writers presents "A Word to Texas Jack" by Henry Lawson.
		Henry Lawson was an Australian poet and writer, whom many believe was the foremost poet to capture the Australian way of life.
		Lawson was manic depressive, and sought refuge from his mood swings in alcohol.
		Henry was also in and out of institutions for his alcoholism, and in and out of jail for failing to support his family.
	www.rangewriter.org /texasjack.html (1007 words)

	My Lawson Genealogy
		JOHN FIL THOMAS LAWSON of Bywell, against whom William de Akrigg and Margaret his wife claimed messuage, land etc. in Sedburgh in right of the said Margaret 47 Edward III 1374; was a witness to a deed of Robert de Insula dated 41 Edward III and a juror at Corbridge 3 Richard II.
		WILLIAM LAWSON ESQUIRE of Cramlington Co. Northumberland seized in fee-tail-maleof half of the manor of Cramlington and Hamlet of Whitlaw held by the King in captite as the sixth part of one knights fee and also divers lands, etc. in Hertlaw, Morpeth, Bywell and other parts of the County of Northumberland in special fee-tail ob.
		HENRY LAWSON ESQUIRE of Burgh Hall; successor and heir to his grandfather at whose death he was aged 21 years 9 months, was seizes of the Manor of Byker and half that of Cramlington Co. Northumberland and of Burgh juxta Catteryck Co. Yorks.
	webpages.charter.net /bobbrownjr/BrownGenealogy/mylawson.htm (1972 words)

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