A severed head rolls out of the rubbish in a crowded coastal Tasmanian caravan park, and the hunt is on for the killers... and for their victim, a man no one seems to miss, a man no one wants to know.
Buildings of early Tasmania, illustrated with paintings by Kathleen Cocker, with text by G. Hawley Stancombe — including a painting of Balmoral and the Methodist Chapel here in Campbell Town.
Stories from the lives of the old folk of Tasmania’s High Country and Central Plateau, brought together by Ned Terry in an illustrated history book with photos throughout.
As the third book in the Stories in Stone series, this issue - The Cheerful Noise of Foundries - Places of Industry & Transport in Launceston - tells the stories behind Launceston's transport and industrial heritage.
Places of Leisure in Launceston tells the history of Tasmania's northern city from the viewpoint of being considered the "home of sport and manly exercise". Published in the Stories in Stone series of local history.
As the second book in the Stories in Stone series, this issue - A Model Municipality: Places of Management, Mentoring and Medicine in Launceston - tells the stories behind Launceston's places of administration, communication, health and welfare, education, religion and mentoring.
The Royal Society of Tasmania's extensive collection of polar material is the focus of this fascinating volume that sheds light on the folly as well as the fame of the explorers who ventured to the icebound continents.
The Royal Society of Tasmania's extensive collection of polar material is the focus of this fascinating volume that sheds light on the folly as well as the fame of the explorers who ventured to the icebound continents.
