References analysis of the Wikipedia article "Cecil Hartt" in the English version

cartoonists.org.au

Lindsay Foyle. "Cecil Lawrence Hartt". Australian Cartoonists Association. Australian Cartoonists Association. Retrieved 9 August 2022.

nla.gov.au

trove.nla.gov.au

Farewell Presentation to Mr. James Hartt, Ovens and Murray Advertiser (Beechworth), 3 April 1897, page 9.

Patents and Inventions, Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney), 25 December 1897, page 13.

Obituary, Ovens and Murray Advertiser (Beechworth), 27 January 1906, page 8.

Tallangatta, Ovens and Murray Advertiser (Beechworth), 27 January 1906, page 9.

Tallangatta, Ovens and Murray Advertiser (Beechworth), 21 April 1906, page 7.

Life's Tragic Side: Decapitated, Weekly Times (Melbourne), 13 June 1908, page 31.

Our Contemporaries, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 6 May 1922, page 22.

Deaths, The Argus (Melbourne), 4 June 1908, page 1.

In Divorce, Sydney Morning Herald, 3 March 1923, page 9.

The election of officers..., The Worker (Wagga Wagga), 1 February 1912, page 23.

Hugh McCrae Goes, Sunday Times (Sydney), 24 May 1914, page 6.

Reminiscences of a Judge, Shoalhaven News (Nowra), 15 March 1939, page 5.

On the Track, written by Alexander Vennard ('Frank Reid'; 'Bill Bowyang'), Townsville Daily Bulletin, 4 June 1930, page 14.

Cecil L. Hartt, The Australian Worker (Sydney), 4 March 1915, page 10.

Artist and Soldier, Port Adelaide News, 8 November 1918, page 5.

Art and Camouflage: Australians' War Work, The Argus (Melbourne), 16 July 1918, page 5.

The Paper Australia Has Been Waiting For, Sydney Morning Herald, 16 January 1918, page 6.

"Smith's Weekly.", Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser, 20 January 1919, page 2.

'Smith's' Gigantic Easter Egg: History of 'Smith's' Art Supremacy, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 20 April 1935, page 21.

Why I Publish Smith's Weekly, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 1 March 1919, page 10.

The first appearance was 'Digger Stories', Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 8 March 1919, page 2; the regular column 'More Digger Stories' began on 29 March 1919, page 13.

Diggerettes!, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 25 October 1919, page 22.

Miscellaneous, Sydney Morning Herald, 22 November 1919, page 8.

"More Diggerettes", Australian Worker (Sydney), 27 May 1920, page 12.

See examples: The Sailors' and Soldiers' Parliament: More Digger Stories, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 15 November 1919, page 23; Sailor and Soldiers' Parliament: Meanest Theft of All, Smith's Weekly, 17 June 1922, page 25; Sailor and Soldiers' Parliament: Why Our Defence Scheme Has Collapsed, Smith's Weekly, 21 June 1924, page 26.

Unofficial History of the AIF: As Told by the Diggers Themselves, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 13 September 1924, page 25.

See examples: Drill Instructor, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 18 October 1924, page 26; First Digger, Smith's Weekly, 30 May 1925, page 22; Poor Fellow, Smith's Weekly, 13 June 1925, page 22.

Unofficial History of the A.I.F., Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 28 November 1925, page 22; Unofficial History of the A.I.F., Smith's Weekly, 12 December 1925, page 20.

See examples: Virgil is Buried With Full Military Honours, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 7 July 1928, page 18; various cartoons, Smith's Weekly, 3 May 1930, page 22.

Creating a National Figure, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 5 March 1927, page 12.

Fitzgerald's Circus, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 26 April 1919, page 4.

Ask Cecil He Knows Everything - Now, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 31 May 1930, page 9.

See examples: Cook's Budget: Passing It On to Dummy, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 25 September 1920, page 9 (article); Dummy Again, Smith's Weekly, 22 July 1922, page 24 (poetry); Does Dummy Know That, Smith's Weekly, 26 May 1923, page 26 (statement of values); Dummy Under the Southern Cross, Smith's Weekly, 12 May 1923, page 1 (other artists: Charles Hallett's depiction); Things That Make Stan Cross, Smith's Weekly, 17 October 1925, page 9 (other artists: Stan Cross' depiction).

Artists' Ball: Masks and Dominoes, Sydney Morning Herald, 22 August 1922, page 10; see also: All the News As Seen by a Survivor if he Artists' Ball, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 26 August 1922, page 4.

See Smith's Weekly editions between 1 July 1922 and 21 March 1925 (most issues, page 4).

See examples: Aunty's Fade Out, Smith's Weekly, 13 December 1924, page 16; Auntie Pratten Censors the Sabbath, Smith's Weekly, 14 February 1925, page 12.

See examples: Ask Bill, He Knows Everything, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 4 April 1925, page 12; Ask Bill, He Knows Everything, Smith's Weekly, 16 November 1929, page 12.

Back to Darwin, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 23 September 1939, page 10.

See examples: 'Erbert (reading paper), Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 27 March 1920, page 9; I thought yer'd signed the pledge, Smith's Weekly, 15 March 1924, page 19; I offen wished I'd been born a cow, Smith's Weekly, 10 November 1928, page 10.

See examples: If you 'ad a son, by Lance ('Driff') Driffield, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 11 April 1925, page 26; Are any of your brother workin'?, by Joseph Lynch, Smith's Weekly, 17 July 1926, page 2.

See examples: "Wot's upset Dave?", Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 12 April 1924, page 13; Giant Pig, Smith's Weekly, 19 April 1924, page 3.

Watches and Jewellery Reported Stolen, Missing, Etc., New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney), 14 May 1922 (Issue No. 21), page 289.

In Divorce, Sydney Morning Herald, 26 September 1923, page 10.

Personal, Northern Star (Lismore), 24 October 1923, page 4.

Family Notices, Sydney Morning Herald, 21 August 1926, page 14.

Black-and-White Artists, The Sun (Sydney), 18 July 1924, page 8.

Black and White Artists, Sydney Morning Herald, 9 September 1925, page 9.

For example see: Black and White Artists' Ball, Sydney Morning Herald, 30 July 1929, page 5.

Cecil Hartt Inquest, Evening News (Sydney), 21 May 1930, page 7.

Mr. Cecil Hartt: Found Dead Near Moruya, Sydney Morning Herald, 21 May 1930, page 14.

Sydney Artist's Death, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill), 22 May 1930, page 1.

Family Notices, Sydney Morning Herald, 22 May 1930, page 10.

"Digger" Artist Cremated, Daily Pictorial (Sydney), 23 May 1930, page 20.

"Humorosities", Daily Telegraph (Sydney), 13 January 1917, page 8.

See examples: ... kicked by a mule, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 6 December 1930, page 20; various cartoons, Smith's Weekly, 10 February 1934, page 16.

Ask Bill - He Knows Everything, Smith's Weekly (Sydney), 28 November 1936, page 1; Ask Bill, He Knows Everything by Jim Russell, Smith's Weekly, 9 September 1939, page 19.

See example: Family Notices, The Argus (Melbourne), 17 May 1933, page 1.

nla.gov.au

Couldn't Stand it, The Bulletin, 22 August 1907, page 14.

Cecil Hartt: An Australian Soldier Artist, The Lone Hand, Vol. 7 No. 3, 1 February 1917, page 147.

See examples: The Hornet's Nest, The Bulletin, 18 February 1915 (Vol. 36 No. 1827), page 16; William's Explanation, The Bulletin, 13 May 1915 (Vol. 36 No. 1839), page 22.

Newspaper Cartoonists' Association of New South Wales (1915), Sydneyites: As we see 'em 1913-14-15 (Sydney: W. S. Grubb & Co.).

Australian Football in London: Exhibition Game provides Fine Advertisement, by Gerald Brosnan, Winner (Melbourne), 10 January 1917, page 4.

Miscellaneous, Sydney Morning Herald, 22 November 1919, page 8.

Classified Advertising, The Argus (Melbourne), 29 May 1920, page 6.

catalogue.nla.gov.au

"Souvenir of the M.C.C. XI 1924-25 : sketches / by Cecil L. Hartt". National Library of Australia Catalogue. National Library of Australia. Retrieved 24 August 2022.

Cecil Hartt (English Wikipedia)

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