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Little more than 70 years after the British settled Van Diemen's Land (later Tasmania) in 1803, the indigenous community had been virtually wiped out.
![The Black War – Fear, Sex and Resistance in Tasmania | Nicholas Clements | 2014 [SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/black-war-5Io7Zy.png "The Black War – Fear, Sex and Resistance in Tasmania | Nicholas Clements | 2014 [SC]")
Between 1825 and 1831, close to 200 British colonists and around 1,000 Aboriginal Tasmanians died violently in what became known as the Black War — the most intense and sustained frontier conflict in Australian history. Nicholas Clements takes a different approach to this history from most accounts.
A collection of essays by Australian and international historians examining George Augustus Robinson's Friendly Mission — the journals Robinson kept during his time among the Aboriginal peoples of Van Diemen's Land from 1829 to 1834, edited by N.J.B. Plomley and republished in a second edition in 2008.
![Grease and Ochre – The Blending of Two Cultures at the Colonial Sea Frontier | Patsy Cameron | 2016 Reprint | Signed by Author [USED – SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/xctmpTVqTBF.png "Grease and Ochre – The Blending of Two Cultures at the Colonial Sea Frontier | Patsy Cameron | 2016 Reprint | Signed by Author [USED – SC]")
Patsy Cameron's examination of the blending of European and Aboriginal Tasmanian cultures on the islands of Bass Strait following European settlement — originally her doctoral thesis at the University of Tasmania, and the foundational academic work on this subject.
![Palawa tunapri - Knowledge of Our Ancestors: Trish Hodge's record of Tasmanian Aboriginal plant uses for food, medicine & tools | 2025 [NEW – SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/palawa-tunapri-ICD3zu.png "Palawa tunapri - Knowledge of Our Ancestors: Trish Hodge's record of Tasmanian Aboriginal plant uses for food, medicine & tools | 2025 [NEW – SC]")
Trish Hodge, a Tasmanian Aboriginal woman and descendant of Mannalargenna, spent twenty years researching and documenting the traditional uses of more than 350 native Tasmanian plants — for food, medicine, tools and seasonal knowledge.
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