The Cotton Papers presents the writings and drawings of William Jackson Cotton, compiled and introduced by Jane Cooper, with a prologue by historian Henry Reynolds and notes by historian Nick Clements. The material is presented as Tasmanian Aboriginal mythology and history handed down through five generations of the Cotton family, who settled on Tasmania's East Coast in the 1820s.
Coconuts to Computers is Alice Inez Buffett's illustrated history of Norfolk Island and its people, tracing the island's development from its traditional subsistence economy to the modern era.
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Tasmanian titles no longer available new, sourced as quality used copies. If a book you're after isn't in stock, check back — we regularly source out-of-print titles.
David Scholes's reflective account of a lifetime's fly-fishing — looking back over many years on the waters, the experiences and the conclusions he has drawn from a long career as Tasmania's most celebrated fishing writer.
Trout in North-Western Tasmania is a historical recording of the growth of the coast from 1826-1977 concentrating on the spread and development of the trout fishery, produced by the North Western Fisheries Association to commemorate 50 years of service to angling.
Two Rivers - A Reflective Journey, is a book capturing an arts-based student project learning about Tasmanian Aboriginal culture. This is an out-of-print book in USED condition.
An English translation of Jules Dumont d'Urville's accounts of his two great South Seas voyages — the Astrolabe voyage of 1826–1829 and the Zélée voyage of 1837–1840 — published by Melbourne University Press in 1987 in two volumes with slipcase. D'Urville was one of the most significant French naval explorers of the 19th century.
An oral history of the Franklin River campaign, told through interviews with the people who took part in the blockade and the broader fight to stop the damming of the Franklin River. Where Wild Rivers captured the campaign through Peter Dombrovskis's photographs and Bob Brown's words, UpRiver tells the story from a different angle — the voices of the ordinary people who travelled to South West Tasmania, joined the blockade, and were arrested for it.