The second volume in Norm Beechey and Dorothy Baker's history of Dover and Port Esperance, covering the later years from 1875 to 1925.
This volume picks up where Volume 1 left off — documenting the development of the district through the sawmilling era, apple growing and the challenges of codlin moth, the trade union movement in the timber industry, the extension of the electric telegraph, the local steamers Ivy, Reliance and Dover that connected the community to Hobart, WWI soldiers from the district, the Spanish flu, whaling from Port Esperance, and the eucalyptus oil distillation industry.
At 172 indexed pages with black and white photographs, this covers a half-century of remarkable change in a small southern Tasmanian community.
Volume 1 — covering the earliest years 1845–1875 — is also commonly available from The Book Cellar.
BOOK DETAILS
- Softcover.
- 172 pages, indexed.
- Black and white photographs.
- Published 2000. Out of print.
CONDITION
- Used and worn.
- Cover in very worn and creased condition.
- Some slight damage and bending to a few pages.
- Readable throughout despite the wear.
DELIVERY & IN-STORE PICKUP
- Combined Shipping: Sourcing multiple titles for your Tasmanian history library? The Book Cellar offers combined flat-rate parcel delivery across Australia. Secure your books using our online checkout, or phone the bookshop directly on 03 6381 1545 to coordinate multi-volume shipping.
- Free Instore Pickup: Located in Tasmania or travelling the Midland Highway? Select "Instore Pickup" at checkout to pay no postage and collect your items directly from the counter at The Book Cellar, underneath Foxhunters Return in Campbell Town.
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