unpublished manuscript 'Scottish jackaroo'. Cairns A cairn to the poet was erected in 1993 between the villages of Ashkirk and Roberton in Scotland (GPS 55.45914, -2.87868), and there are also memorials to him in Australia. Upon the cairn of reclaimed stone was a bronze sculpture of an open book by Hawick sculptor Bill Landles. Unveiled in August 1993, the bronze was prised from the surface and stolen in August 2016 and still unrecovered by July 2017, feared stolen for scrap metal. The original mould was not retained but a three-dimensional image scan was obtained from the identical cairn in Australia allowing the replacement of a smaller bronze, unveiled on 17 August 2019, albeit in the new setting of Harden. Other cairns are: Bourke, New South Wales, given to be an exact Landles bronze replica of the Roberton cairn. Located at Poets' Corner, Central Park, Mitchell Street (the Mitchell Highway) (GPS -30.0892991, 145.9397753); Kelso, Scottish Borders, where the Will H. Ogilvie Stone is opposite Holefield Farm at Lempitlaw, on Friday 19 July 2019; Longreach, Queensland, at the Australian Stockman's Hall of Fame; and Penola, South Australia, a National Trust roadside cairn adjacent to the old shearers quarters at the former Maaoupe station, unveiled on 8 June 1995. This was on the leftside of Maaoupe Road near the Glenroy-Maaoupe Road intersection, 13.8 km from Penola. At a later date the cairn was moved to the other side of the road beside the CFA shed for visitor safety (GPS -37.263452, 140.726644). A bust of Ogilvie by sculptor Judith Rolevink was unveiled on Sunday 2 December 2018, forming part of Poet's Corner in Penola, South Australia, together with Shaw Neilson. Ogilvie is beside his inspirator, Adam Lindsay Gordon. Penola also has a footpath plaque to Ogilvie. Bibliography Poetry collections Fair girls and gray horses: With other verses (1898), 170 pages and three illustrations by G. W. Lambert, published by The Bulletin Newspaper, with later reprints by Angus & Robertson. The number of poems changed between some editions from 74, 85, and 99. Dedication was to Hugh Gordon (1857–1910), who oversaw Adavale Station, Parkes, New South Wales Hearts of gold, and other verses (1903), 176 pages, published by The Bulletin Newspaper was 3000 copies (and larger printed twenty-five copies on white rather than toned paper). The first edition contained chapter pages with a poem, and was illustrated with images from painters such as Howard Ashton,