FIRST PUBLISHED: London, Oxford University Press, in seven volumes issued between 1952 and 1977 (this set).
The Clyde Company was formed in 1836 under a Scottish deed of partnership, with seven partners each investing £1,200. Later that year, the company's manager George Russell drove 3,000 sheep from Launceston, Van Diemen's Land, across to Port Phillip Bay — one of the founding ventures of what would become the colony of Victoria's pastoral industry. Edited by P.L. Brown from the company's own letters, accounts and correspondence, these seven volumes remain a foundational primary source for historians of both colonial Van Diemen's Land and early Victorian settlement, still cited today in current academic scholarship.
COLLATION: 7 vols.; illustrated.
BINDING: Hardcover, in dustjackets.
CONDITION: Used, generally very good. Some wear to edges; some discolouring of dustjackets; dustjacket of Volume II has a tape repair to the front.
See Related Products below for more Tasmanian and colonial pastoral history — order two or more titles together and we'll combine postage into one parcel. Many more of our Tasmanian titles are yet to be listed online — see our full catalogues at justtassiebooks.com/catalogues.html.
- BOOK DETAILS
- Set of hardcover books with dustjackets.
- Published by Oxford, 1952-1977. Now out of print
CONDITION
Used but generally very good condition. Some wear to edges. Some discolouring of dustjackets. Dustjacket of Volume II has tape repair to front.
DELIVERY & IN-STORE PICKUP
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