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![Thomas Bock's Portraits of the Tasmanian Aborigines - N.J.B. Plomley's scholarly study, QVMAG New Series No. 18 | 1965 [USED – SC – Booklet]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/thomas-bocks-portraits-tas-aborigines-fFvDGA.png "Thomas Bock's Portraits of the Tasmanian Aborigines - N.J.B. Plomley's scholarly study, QVMAG New Series No. 18 | 1965 [USED – SC – Booklet]")
A scholarly paper by N.J.B. Plomley, a leading historian of Tasmanian Aboriginal historical sources, examining the portraits of Tasmanian Aboriginal people painted by Thomas Bock — a transported convict artist who went on to become a respected society portraitist in colonial Hobart.
![Tongerlongeter – First Nations Leader & Tasmanian War Hero | Henry Reynolds & Nicholas Clements | 2021 [USED – SC – Very Good]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/tongerlongeter-red-cover-WyDMiU.png "Tongerlongeter – First Nations Leader & Tasmanian War Hero | Henry Reynolds & Nicholas Clements | 2021 [USED – SC – Very Good]")
Henry Reynolds and Nicholas Clements retrieve one of Australia's greatest war heroes from historical obscurity. During Tasmania's Black War of 1823–31, Tongerlongeter led the most effective Aboriginal resistance campaign in Australian history.
![trouwerner – A Tasmanian Elder's Story of Ancient Wisdom and Hope | Aunty Patsy Cameron & Martin Flanagan | 2025 [NEW – SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/trouwerner-ctaCEe.png "trouwerner – A Tasmanian Elder's Story of Ancient Wisdom and Hope | Aunty Patsy Cameron & Martin Flanagan | 2025 [NEW – SC]")
Trouwerner is the Indigenous name for Tasmania itself — and this book is a yarn between three Tasmanians: Elder Aunty Patsy Cameron, the 28th Tasmanian Governor Kate Warner, and journalist Martin Flanagan. Aunty Patsy Cameron grew up on Flinders Island and traces her Aboriginal heritage through her mother's line to four ancestral grandmothers, and further back to the revered Pairrebeenne/Trawlwoolway clan leader Mannalargenna.
A Tasmanian journey into Country by Hilary Burden.
This award-winning history (Non-Fiction Award, 2004 Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature) tells the story of Tasmanian Aboriginal women taken to Kangaroo Island by sealers in the early nineteenth century, the cross-cultural community they formed decades before South Australia's official settlement, and their descendants' ongoing journey to reclaim a heritage many grew up unaware of.
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