Therese Mulford's QVMAG-published directory of Tasmanian picture framemakers working between 1830 and 1930, including a chronological listing, convict-made frames, and framemakers linked to known Tasmanian artists.
The true story of the 1829 convict mutiny aboard the brig Cyprus - seized at Recherche Bay while bound for Macquarie Harbour, and sailed across the Pacific under convict command. By Frank Clune and P.R. Stephensen.
Two of Harry O'May's histories of Tasmanian maritime life bound together in one volume — Wooden Hookers of Hobart Town and Whalers out of Van Diemen's Land. O'May was one of the most diligent historians of Hobart's seafaring past — he documented the ships, the masters, the trades and the men of the Derwent and the southern seas in a series of books published from the 1940s to the 1960s.
King Island, in Bass Strait, has been the site of over 60 shipwrecks and more than 800 lives lost, including the Cataraqui (1845, Australia's worst civil maritime disaster, over 400 dead), the convict ship Neva (1835, 218 lost) and the British Admiral (79 lost).
A photographic record of Wychwood — the garden created by Karen Hall and Peter Cooper near Moles Creek in northern Tasmania. Wychwood was developed over many years from farmland into an extensive garden that became one of the most visited private gardens in Tasmania — known for its use of structure, stone, water and a wide range of plants suited to the cool Tasmanian climate.