Robert Dixon - The Novels of Alex Miller
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2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017
from the National Library of Australia
www.trove.nla.gov.au
1936 | Birth of Alexander McPhee Miller, 27 December, to Winifred Mary Millar (ne Croft) and Alexander McPhee Millar. (The surname Miller is incorrectly entered into the records.) Lives at 32 Cumberland Street, London SW1 with parents and one sibling, Kathy. |
1938 | Moves with parents and two siblings, Kathy and Ruth, to 101 Pen-dragon Road, Downham, SE6. |
1948 | Birth of brother, Ross. |
1951 | Leaves home and works as a farm labourer in Somerset. |
1952 | Travels alone to Australia. |
Works as a farm hand near Gympie; as a stockman at Goathlands Station near Springsure; then as a ringer on Augustus Downs in the Gulf of Carpentaria. | |
1957 | Works in New Zealand breaking in horses. |
1958 | Arrives in Melbourne. |
Meets Max Kelly, historian, who encourages Alex to go to university. | |
1959 | Begins evening study to gain entry to university. |
Meets Max and Ruth Blatt. Max becomes a close friend and mentor. | |
1961 | Marries Anne Neil, social worker and artist in her later life. They separate for the last time in 1970 and divorce in 1983. Anne remains a close friend until her death in 2004. |
1965 | Completes Bachelor of Arts in history and English, University of Melbourne. Travels to Italy for three months and returns to England for one year, where he works for the Japanese Trade Commission. |
1966 | Works as research officer, Department of External Territories then Department of Trade and Industry, Canberra. |
1969 | Purchases farm at Araluen. Raises beef cattle while writing novels. |
1974 | Sells farm and travels to Paris to write and to learn French. |
1975 | Publishes 'Comrade PaweF in Meanjin and meets Jim Davidson, historian and editor of Meanjin. |
Meets lifelong partner Stephanie Pullin. | |
Completes Diploma of Education and commences teaching humanities at Brunswick Technical School. Develops a close friendship with Alan O'Hoy, art teacher, artist, art collector and the inspiration for Lang Tzu in The Ancestor Game. | |
1977 | Travels to England with Stephanie. |
1978 | Returns to Melbourne for performance of Kitty Howard by the Melbourne Theatre Company. |
Birth of Alex and Stephanie's son, Ross. | |
1980 | Works as emergency humanities teacher. |
Moves with Stephanie and Ross to Port Melbourne, their home for the next twenty-one years. | |
Founds Anthill Theatre with Jean-Pierre Mignon and ex-Pram Factory people. Meets playwright and novelist Ray Mooney. | |
1981 | Performance of Exiles at Anthill. |
1982 | Encouraged by the poet Kris Hemensley, Alex abandons the theatre and returns to novel writing. |
Begins teaching English at Glenroy Technical School. | |
1983 | Marries Stephanie in Melbourne with his parents present. |
1984 | Death of Alex's father. |
Negotiates half-time teaching position at Glenroy Technical School. | |
Works on The Tivington Nott. | |
1986 | Teaches professional writing half-time, Holmesglen College of TAFE. |
Meets Peter Davis, writer and photographer, and Liz Hatte, teacher and archaeologist. | |
1987 | Visits Shanghai and Hangzhou with Stephanie and Ross while writing The Ancestor Game. Meets Ouyang Yu, poet and novelist. |
1988 | Publishes Watching the Climbers on the Mountain. |
1989 | Publishes The Tivington Nott. |
Birth of Alex and Stephanie's daughter, Kate. | |
1990 | Meets Barrett Reid, poet, and Paul Carter, writer and intellectual, at the Braille Award for The Tivington Nott. Is invited to Barrie Reid's home at Heide. At Heide he meets the artist Rick Amor and later sits for a portrait by Amor. |
1992 | Publishes The Ancestor Game. |
1993 | Receives his first major awards for The Ancestor Game: the Miles Franklin Literary Award, the Commonwealth Writers' Prize and the Barbara Ramsden Award. |
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