Jack Redgrave was a jolly, well-to-do young squatter, who, in the year 185—, had a very fair cattle station in one of the Australian colonies, upon which he lived in much comfort and reasonable possession of the minor luxuries of life. He had, in bush parlance, "taken it up" himself, when hardly more than a lad, had faced bad seasons, blacks, bush-fires, bushrangers, and bankers (these last he always said terrified him far more than the others), and had finally settled down into a somewhat too easy possession of a couple of thousand good cattle, a well-bred, rather fortunate stud, and a roomy, cool cottage with a broad verandah all covered with creepers...
Nevermore
Rolf Boldrewood
bookIn Bad Company, and other stories
Rolf Boldrewood
book"War to the Knife;" or, Tangata Maori
Rolf Boldrewood
bookRobbery under Arms; a story of life and adventure in the bush and in the Australian goldfields
Rolf Boldrewood
bookThe Squatter's Dream - A story of Australian Life
Rolf Boldrewood
bookThe Ghost Camp or the Avengers
Rolf Boldrewood
book