Beth Roberts's story of Manganinnie — an Aboriginal Tasmanian woman separated from her people during the Black Drive of 1830, the coordinated colonial military operation that attempted to sweep the remaining Aboriginal population of Van Diemen's Land into the Tasman Peninsula. The story was adapted into a highly regarded Australian film in 1980, directed by John Honey and produced by the Tasmanian Film Corporation.
A collection of rare and significant maps from the Royal Society of Tasmania's collection — many of them little seen by the public — published to showcase the breadth and historical significance of the Society's cartographic holdings. The maps principally cover Van Diemen's Land from the earliest days of European contact and settlement, but the collection extends to areas "beyond".
Collected poems of Tasmanian writer Margaret Scott. Softcover, 2000, 174 pages, used, out of print.
An illustrated history of Maria Island, off the East Coast of Tasmania.
An account of the first convict settlement on Maria Island, off Tasmania's east coast, drawing on the original Register of Convicts held by the Oxfordshire County Records Office in Oxford, England — including tabulated information on all 347 convicts held at the settlement (1 female and 346 male), transcribed from the original register.
A history of Maria Island's recent past structured around four key touchstones.

