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The companion volume to the popular regional series by respected Tasmanian transport and local historian L.J. (Les) Morley. An essential visual and narrative archive capturing the rugged pioneering grit of early West Coast mining towns, bush tracks, and local characters.
![More Old Tasmanian Prints | Dr Clifford Craig | 1984 | Numbered Limited Edition [USED – HC – Good]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/more-old-tasmanian-prints-fQEMen.png "More Old Tasmanian Prints | Dr Clifford Craig | 1984 | Numbered Limited Edition [USED – HC – Good]")
The third and final volume in Clifford Craig's trilogy of Tasmanian colonial print references — following The Engravers of Van Diemen's Land (1961) and Old Tasmanian Prints (1964). Where the earlier volumes focused on prints prepared outside Tasmania, this volume continues Craig's systematic cataloguing of the visual record of Van Diemen's Land and Tasmania as represented through colonial-era engraving and illustration.
![Morshead – Hero of Tobruk and El Alamein | David Coombes | First Edition 2001 [USED – HCDJ – Very Good]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/Kokoda%20Commander%201-oq9wEt.png "Morshead – Hero of Tobruk and El Alamein | David Coombes | First Edition 2001 [USED – HCDJ – Very Good]")
David Coombes's biography of Lieutenant General Sir Leslie Morshead — the Australian commander whose 9th Division held Tobruk against Rommel's Afrika Korps for eight months in 1941, and whose troops played a decisive role in the Second Battle of El Alamein in 1942.
![Mortmain – Facsimile Collection of Convict Petitions and Letters from Van Diemen's Land | Eustace FitzSymonds | 1977 | Limited Edition [USED – HCDJ]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/mortmain-covered-in-plastic-3F708t.png "Mortmain – Facsimile Collection of Convict Petitions and Letters from Van Diemen's Land | Eustace FitzSymonds | 1977 | Limited Edition [USED – HCDJ]")
A collection of petitions, memorials and letters from the convict colony of Van Diemen's Land, gathered and transcribed by Eustace FitzSymonds from original documents held in colonial archives, with numerous pages reproduced in facsimile directly from the manuscripts. The documents are the voices of the convict system itself — petitions for mercy, memorials requesting tickets of leave, letters of complaint and protest, correspondence between convicts and colonial administrators.
