- per page
D.M. Wyatt OAM's history of the Launceston Regiment, from the initial formation of colonial volunteers in 1860 through a century of continuous lineage: colonial development to 1902, the Launceston Regiment and Infantry of 1903–1914, its contribution to the First World War, the interwar years, the 12th/50th Battalion of the Second World War (1939–1945), the formation of the 12th/40th Battalion in 1948, and on to the 12th Battalion (Launceston Regiment).
Tasmanian war pilot Alan Bowman (1911-1941) joined the fledgling Royal Australian Air Force as a pilot cadet in 1930, and from that time until his death in the Western Desert in 1941, maintained contacted with his family at Deloraine by writing letters about his life and experiences, his travels, his feelings and his hopes.
![Oddfellows – Picnic Day Broken Hill, 1 January 1915 | Nicholas Shakespeare | 2015 [SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/oddfellows-8HlLJC.png "Oddfellows – Picnic Day Broken Hill, 1 January 1915 | Nicholas Shakespeare | 2015 [SC]")
On New Year's Day 1915, a picnic train carrying hundreds of Broken Hill residents to the Manchester Unity Order of Oddfellows picnic was attacked by two men — Mulla Abdullah, an Afghan camel driver, and Gool Mahomed, an ice cream vendor — who opened fire on the train, killing four people and wounding seven before being pursued by a posse and killed.
![Of Storms and Rainbows – The Story of the Men of the 2/12th Battalion AIF | Alex Graeme-Evans | 2-Volume Set [USED – HC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/of-storms-and-rainbows-Dv6xxV.png "Of Storms and Rainbows – The Story of the Men of the 2/12th Battalion AIF | Alex Graeme-Evans | 2-Volume Set [USED – HC]")
The two-volume unit history of the 2/12th Battalion AIF, written by Alex Graeme-Evans and published in 1989 and 1991. The 2/12th was a Tasmanian infantry battalion raised at the outbreak of the Second World War, and its history covers service in the Middle East, the defence of Timor, and the Pacific campaign through to the end of the war.
Foreign military awards presented to Tasmanians during World War One. Signed, numbered 21 of a limited edition of 100 copies.
- per page