This epic and sweeping 200-year saga of an ancient island and its violent transformation from Eden-like paradise to the tourist destination that Tasmania is today, is told through the lives of four families.
A Day in Hobart is a colour-in book for everyone from curious kids to culturally minded travellers.
![A Descriptive List of the Birds of Tasmania and adjacent islands (1917) – Clive E. Lord [Tasmanian Field Naturalists' Club]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/descriptive-list-birds-tasmania-1917-p4hchh.png "A Descriptive List of the Birds of Tasmania and adjacent islands (1917) – Clive E. Lord [Tasmanian Field Naturalists' Club]")
A scarce, pocket-sized early 20th-century field handbook detailing the native bird species of Tasmania and its surrounding islands. Compiled by noted scientist Clive E. Lord in conjunction with the Tasmanian Field Naturalists' Club, this 48-page booklet is an important primary document for early Australian ornithology collectors.
![A Devil of a Time - evolution of the Tasmania Football Club, the Tasmania Devils [Ages 3-7]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/a-devil-of-a-time-wE9ZVW.png "A Devil of a Time - evolution of the Tasmania Football Club, the Tasmania Devils [Ages 3-7]")
The evolution of the Tasmania Football Club, the Tasmania Devils - a picture book written for children.
Peeling back the layers of the Bank Arcade Building.
![A Donation to the Colony – Epic Voyage on the Hannah: German & British Free Settlers and Their Contribution to Van Diemen's Land | Eva Meidl | 2004 [SC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/a-donation-to-the-colony-DE8znQ.png "A Donation to the Colony – Epic Voyage on the Hannah: German & British Free Settlers and Their Contribution to Van Diemen's Land | Eva Meidl | 2004 [SC]")
Eva Meidl's account of the voyage of the Hannah — the ship that sailed from Liverpool in November 1850 carrying German and British free settlers to Van Diemen's Land, arriving in Launceston in March 1851. Among the passengers on the Hannah was Ludwig Becker — German artist, naturalist and explorer.
The Australasia sailed from Dublin in May 1849 carrying 200 female convicts, many from the western counties of Ireland where the effects of the Great Famine were still being felt, and anchored in the Derwent River on 28 September 1849. Rather than landing immediately, the women typically spent a further six months moored on the river under the probation system, before being hired out into service across the colony.
