Poems, London: Fanfrolico Press (1926); limited edition of 425 numbered copies. Trio: A Book of Poems, with Harley Matthews and Colin Simpson, Sydney: Sunnybrook Press (1931); limited edition of 75 copies. Darlinghurst Nights and Morning Glories: Being 47 Strange Sights Observed from Eleventh Storeys, in a Land of Cream Puffs and Crime, by a Flat-Roof Professor: and here set forth in Sketch and Rhyme, with illustrations by Virgil Reilly, Sydney: Frank C. Johnson (1931). Cuckooz Contrey, Sydney: Frank C. Johnson (1932); limited edition of 500 copies. Funny Farmyard: Nursery Rhymes and Painting Book, with drawings by Sydney Miller, Sydney: Frank Johnson (1933). Five Bells: XX Poems, Sydney: Frank C. Johnson (1939). One Hundred Poems, 1919–1939, Sydney: Angus & Robertson (1944); revised edition published as Poems, 1957; new edition published as Selected Poems, 1978. Essays/prose Bread and Wine, Sydney, Angus & Robertson (1970). Edited Australian Poetry (1945) Individual works "Five Visions of Captain Cook" (1931) "Five Bells" (1939) Recognition Slessor has a street in the Canberra suburb of McKellar named after him. Kenneth Slessor Park in Chatswood in named in his honour; the park features architecture with his poem, "Five Bells". The 1988 musical Darlinghurst Nights is based on his poetry and he is featured as a character. The bells motif in "Five Bells" is referenced at the end of the 1999 song "You Gotta Love This City" by The Whitlams, which also involves a drowning death in Sydney Harbour. Slessor's poetry was chosen to be placed on the Higher School Certificate English reading lists, and was also examined in the final English exam. Kenneth Slessor has a plaque dedicated to him on the Sydney Writers Walk at Circular Quay. The poem "To Kenneth Slessor" by Peter Skrzynecki is about his relationship with the poet. This poem was featured in the poetry anthology Old/New World. References Notes Sources External links Kenneth Slessor at AustLit Some of Slessor's poems at PoemHunter.com Papers of Kenneth Adolf Slessor (1901–1971), National Library of Australia (CC-By-SA) 1901 births 1971 deaths People from Orange, New South Wales People from the North Shore, Sydney People educated at Sydney Church of England Grammar School Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire 20th-century Australian poets Australian male poets Australian war correspondents Burials at Rookwood Cemetery 20th-century Australian journalists Australian people of German-Jewish descent