Charles Buckmaster (1951–1972) was an Australian poet.[1][2][3][4]He was involved in the publication ofThe Great Auk.[5]
During his lifetime, he published two volumes of poetry, both reprinted after his death by theUniversity of Queensland Press collection. While his output was not prolific, his poems have been included in many poetryanthologies.[6][7][8]His early death placed him withMichael Dransfield, another short-lived poet of the era.[9][10][11]
^Headon, D. (1978). "The Quick and the Dead: The Breadth of Australia's Poetry in the Last Decade".Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature.32 (2):93–119.doi:10.2307/1347090.JSTOR1347090.S2CID161328637.
^Tulip, James (10 June 1972)."Precocious poets".The Bulletin.094 (4807). Sydney.ISSN0007-4039. Retrieved3 November 2021 – via Trove.
^Buckmaster, Charles, 1951-1972 (1968),The Great auk, Charles Buckmaster, retrieved3 November 2021{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
^Schwartz, Laurie (5 August 1990)."Death of a poet". Agenda.The Age. p. 1. Retrieved2 November 2021.
^Schwartz, Laurie (5 August 1990)."Death of a poet". Agenda.The Age. p. 2. Retrieved2 November 2021.
