A newly researched true account of Billy Gadd, a young lad from Tasmania's West Coast mining town of Queenstown who managed to enlist in the AIF during World War I while under the legal age.
Those who served, their families and the impact of World War One volume I - the 12th and 52nd Battalions. Tasmanian ANZACS considers the unique contribution of Tasmanian soldiers in WWI and the pain endured by their grieving families.
David Whishaw DFC's memoir of his RAAF service with No. 455 Squadron, flying Hampdens and later Beaufighters against enemy shipping off Norway. Hardcover with dustjacket, 1997, 140 pages.
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Military
Books about Tasmania's contribution to military campaigns since Federation.
On Anzac Day 2010, a 96-year-old man in Hobart, a returned soldier from World War II, wrote a letter to the local paper thanking the people who were going to that morning's dawn service.
A chronological history of artillery units in Tasmania from Federation in 1901 through to 2011, covering 110 years of Tasmanian artillery service across two World Wars, Korea, Vietnam and the decades of peacetime garrison and training that followed.
The enemy must not get the Messines Ridge at any price … So read the orders to German troops defending the vital high ground south of Ypres. On 7 June 1917, the British Second Army launched its attack with an opening like no other. In the largest secret operation of WWI, British and Commonwealth mining companies placed over a million pounds of explosive beneath the German front-line positions in 19 giant mines which erupted like a volcano. This was just the beginning. This is a USED book.
John Lennox and John Wadsley's history of Hobart's Anglesea Barracks, closely tied to the history of Van Diemen's Land and Tasmania. Signed by both authors. Hardcover with dustjacket, 2011, 238 pages, illustrated, indexed.
Craig Deayton's history of the 47th Battalion AIF — raised largely from Queensland and Tasmania, fought at Pozieres, Bullecourt and Messines, and won a Victoria Cross at Dernancourt in 1918. Hardcover with dustjacket, used.
Beyond the Seas Volume 2 commemorates King Island's Anzacs 1914-1918 by telling the history of the island's diggers and King Island's role in World War One.
Beyond the Seas Volume 3 is a compilation of diaries, letters and wartime literature associated with King Island servicemen during World War One, 1914-1918.
A newly researched true account of Billy Gadd, a young lad from Tasmania's West Coast mining town of Queenstown who managed to enlist in the AIF during World War I while under the legal age.
When injured war hero Charlie finally returns to SAS service, he no longer needs Caesar's help as a care dog. Caesar can go back to being a super-sniffing explosive detection dog in the Australian Army.