The Colonial Campbells is Colin McDowall Campbell's family history of an early Scots Campbell family in colonial Tasmania.
The Colonial Campbells is Colin McDowall Campbell's family history of an early Scots Campbell family in colonial Tasmania.
For most of her career, Merle Oberon — one of Hollywood's leading actresses of the 1930s and 1940s, nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for The Dark Angel (1935) and starring opposite Laurence Olivier in Wuthering Heights (1939) — claimed to have been born in Hobart, Tasmania, to white British parents, and that her birth records had been destroyed in a fire.
Written by European royal correspondent Trine Villemann, this publication provides a contemporary journalistic account of the modern Danish Royal House. The text chronicles the court's history leading up to the marriage of Tasmanian-born Mary Donaldson to Crown Prince Frederik, offering an independent perspective on the transition from a traditional constitutional monarchy into a modern royal family.
David Walsh's autobiography — the story of how a boy from Claremont in Hobart developed a system for gambling, became a multi-millionaire, and used that money to build MONA — the Museum of Old and New Art — on the former Morilla vineyard property at Berriedale on the Derwent River.
Robert Cox's chronological account of 19th-century Tasmanian serial murderers — beginning in 1806 and covering some of the most disturbing criminal cases in the colony's history.