A facsimile reproduction of Captain H. Butler Stoney's 1856 account of his residence in Tasmania and his descriptive tour through the island from Macquarie Harbour on the west coast north to Circular Head at Stanley. Stoney served as an officer in Van Diemen's Land during the late convict era and his account covers the people, landscapes, settlements and industries he encountered across the island.
John Thompson's detailed history of Bell's Line of Road — the convict-built road surveyed and constructed through the Tasmanian Midlands between 1820 and 1824, connecting the Derwent River at New Norfolk northward through the Central Midlands to St Peter's Pass near the present-day township of Oatlands.
Alison Alexander's biography of Max Angus — one of Tasmania's most significant artists of the 20th century, whose watercolours documented the Tasmanian landscape across a century of life from 1905 to 2012.
Max Angus's history of watercolour painting, tracing the medium from its origins in Europe through to its use by the artists and topographers who accompanied early explorers and colonial expeditions to Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales. Angus was one of Tasmania's most significant artists and art historians of the 20th century — his own watercolours documented the Tasmanian landscape over six decades, and his art historical writing brought the work of colonial Tasmanian artists to wider attention
K.R. von Stieglitz's short history of Ross — the historic Midlands town on the Macquarie River about 10 minutes south of Campbell Town, known for its Georgian streetscape, the convict-carved Ross Bridge (1836) and its position as one of the best-preserved colonial towns in Australia. Ross is also becoming known as a dark sky destination — the surrounding Midlands countryside offers some of the best stargazing conditions in Tasmania.

