![Convicts & Carriageways – Tasmanian Road Development Until 1880 | Lyn Newitt | 1988 [USED – HC – Out of Print]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/convicts-and-carriageways-IXeCfb.png "Convicts & Carriageways – Tasmanian Road Development Until 1880 | Lyn Newitt | 1988 [USED – HC – Out of Print]")
A history of road building in Tasmania up to 1880, written by Lyn Newitt and published in 1988. The book documents how Tasmania's road network was built using convict labour during the colonial period — the construction gangs, the road stations and probation parties, the engineering challenges of the terrain, and the development of the major routes that still largely define how Tasmanians travel the island today.
![Convicts Unbound – The Story of the Calcutta Convicts and Their Settlement in Australia | Marjorie Tipping | 1988 | Signed by Author [USED – HCDJ – Very Good]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/convicts-unbound-1GXgxv.png "Convicts Unbound – The Story of the Calcutta Convicts and Their Settlement in Australia | Marjorie Tipping | 1988 | Signed by Author [USED – HCDJ – Very Good]")
Marjorie Tipping's history of the convicts transported to Australia on the ship Calcutta in 1803 — one of the earliest convict transports, carrying 299 convicts who were originally destined for Botany Bay but landed instead at Sullivan's Cove, becoming among the first European settlers in Van Diemen's Land.
![Convicts Unbound – The Story of the Calcutta Convicts and Their Settlement in Australia | Marjorie Tipping | 1988 | Signed, Numbered & Specially Bound Edition No. 53 [USED – HC]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/convicts-unbound-special-binding-o0yEf7.png "Convicts Unbound – The Story of the Calcutta Convicts and Their Settlement in Australia | Marjorie Tipping | 1988 | Signed, Numbered & Specially Bound Edition No. 53 [USED – HC]")
The history of the convicts transported to Australia on the ship Calcutta in 1803 — one of the earliest convict transports to the Australian colonies, carrying 299 convicts who were originally destined for Botany Bay but landed instead at Sullivan's Cove, becoming among the first European settlers in Van Diemen's Land.
