John Bufton's account of Tasmania's contribution to the Second Boer War (1899–1902) in South Africa — referred to here by the contemporary term "Transvaal War," not to be confused with the earlier First Boer War of 1880–81.
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.
Anglesea Barracks, in Hobart, is the oldest Australian Army barracks in continuous use, with construction beginning in 1814. Within its grounds is a notable collection of historic cannon and artillery, dating from 1840 to 1970, including guns of the Blomefield Pattern and pieces linked to the Southern Tasmanian Volunteer Artillery, which manned Hobart's coastal defences from 1858 to 1903.
A history of Tasmanian involvement in military service and conflict from European settlement of Van Diemen's Land through to modern times, written by Antony Nicholson and Stanley Cordwell and published in 2007. The book covers the full span of Tasmanian military history — from the colonial period and the Boer War through both World Wars and beyond — documenting the people, units and stories that connect Tasmania to Australia's broader military experience.

