Scottish

• Adam Lindsay Gordon letters: State Library of New South Wales, copies at Royal Historical Society of Victoria.
• Gordon, Adam Lindsay. Bush Ballads and Galloping Rhymes. 1870.
• --Poems. Ed. Robert A. Thompson. London and Melbourne: A. H. Massina, 1920.
• --Sea Spray and Smoke Drift. Melbourne: Fergusson and Moore, 1867. Google Books.

• O'Hagan, Thomas. The Collected Poems of Thomas O'Hagan. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1922. PS8479 .H34 A17 1922 Robarts
• --. In Dreamland, and Other Poems. Toronto: Williamson, 1893. Internet Archive
• --. A Gate of Flowers and Other Poems. Toronto: William Briggs, 1887. Internet Archive

• Edwards, Mary Jane. "McLachlan, Alexander." Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online. University of Toronto / Université Laval, 2000.
• McLachlan, Alexander. The Emigrant, and Other Poems (Toronto: Rollo and Adam, 1861): 27-28. Internet Archive.
• --. Lyrics. Toronto: A. H. Armour, 1858. Internet Archive.

• Gay, William. Sonnets and Other Verses. Melbourne: E. A. Petherick, 1894. Internet Archive
• --. Sonnets. Bendigo, 1896.
• --. Christ on Olympus and Other Poems. Bendigo: W. Gay, 1896.
• --. The Complete Poetical Works of William Gay. 1911. Internet Archive. SETIS.

• Rankin, Jeremiah Eames. Gospel Temperance Hymnal. 1878.
• --. Gospel Bells. 1883.
• --. German-English Lyrics, Sacred and Secular. 1897.

Robert Fuller Murray was born Dec. 26, 1863, in Roxbury, Massachusetts, of John and Emmeline Murray. In 1869 John took his son to Kelso, England, and then to York. He was educated at grammar schools in Ilminster and in Crewkerne. Murray then attended his beloved University of St. Andrews from 1881, succeeding more in English than in classical Greek.

This South African poet brought out The Gods of Africa and other Poems in London in 1912 and whose later poem, "Eve," was first published for a centenary collection of South African verse in 1925. He appears to have lived once in Pretoria. Francis Ernley Walrond was born in Edinburgh and educated at Rugby.

Sorley's father describes his son's life as follows: "He was born at Old Aberdeen on 19th May 1895. His father was then a professor in the University of Aberdeen, and he was of Scottish descent on both sides. From 1900 onwards his home was in Cambridge.

Thomas Pringle was born January 5, 1789, in Blaiklaw, Roxburghshire, and educated at Kelso and afterwards, in 1805, at Edinburgh University. He became clerk, Commissioner of the Public Records of Scotland, and co-editor, Edinburgh Monthly Magazine and Constable's Magazine, in 1817.