Lionel Edwards, published by Constable and Co. Limited, London UK. The work reproduces some poems of previous anthologies such as Galloping shoes (1922), Scattered scarlet (1923), Over the grass (1925), and A handful of leather (1928), as well as 'sixteen poems never before collected' Saddles again (1937), 53 poems, with plates by American-born equestrian artist and illustrator Olive Whitmore, and published by Duckworth, London From sunset to dawn (1946), 78 poems, 100 pages, published by Angus & Robertson Saddle for a throne (1952), 206 poems, 332 pages, published by R. M. Williams, Adelaide. Second and enlarged edition printed in 1982 The Border poems of Will H. Ogilvie (1959), 77 pages, John Murray Hood, Hawick, Scotland. Reprinted by the Memorial Trust in 1992, with two additional poems Posthumous collections Balladist of Borders & Bush (1994), 42 poems, part of the biography by Ogilvie's son The Hill Road to Roberton (2009), 60 poems, 96 pages, produced by the Memorial Trust Bits of fun (2013), 59 poems, 104 pages, produced by the Memorial Trust, following the discovery of a work book that had lain dormant for over fifty years Belalie and beyond (2021), 275 poems, 393 pages, produced by the Memorial Trust Short story collections My life in the open (1908), 30 short stories (within chapters 'In the Australian bush', 'In America', 'Here and there', and 'On the Scottish border'), 303 pages, published by T. Fisher Unwin, London The honour of the station (1914), paperback of 22 short stories, 122 pages, published by Holding and Hardingham, London, as part of their 'sixpenny novels' Horse laughter (1938), edited in conjunction with George Denholm Armour, 87 pages, illustrated by Armour, published by Duckworth, London. A collection of true stories of humour regarding horses Popular poem themes Australiana Abandoned selections The bush, my lover From the Gulf, of a drover and horse moving stock along the route from northern Queensland Queensland opal, of the state's unique boulder opal Dogs A champion runs Kelpies Old Kep (Australian kelpie) Tweed (Australian kelpie barb) Horses How the Fire Queen crossed the swamp Kings of the earth The nearside leader An 'Orsetralian alphabet Out of the chains Saddles again, with reference to the horses 'Gato' and 'Mancha' of friend and admirer, Aimé Félix Tschiffely, who rode from Buenos Aires to Washington, D.C. Scottish sentiment Bowmont Water, far away, written while in Australia of his affection for Scotland The land we