The third volume in Tony McCormack's "Reaching Out" series of local farming histories, covering the northern Tasmanian Midlands districts of Blessington, Evandale, Clarendon and Nile. McCormack continues his approach of combining individual farm and family histories with the broader story of agricultural settlement in this part of the Northern Midlands, drawing on interviews and records from the families who have worked this country.
Tony McCormack returns to the farms around Evandale to capture the stories of the properties and the families who earned their living working them — the second volume in the "Reaching Out" series, covering the districts of Clarendon, Nile, Deddington, Blessington, White Hills and Relbia.
The fourth volume in Tony McCormack's "Reaching Out" series of local farming histories — this time focusing on the farms and properties surrounding Trafalgar Estate, the substantial colonial property near Evandale in northern Tasmania's Midlands.
Memoirs and stories of the author's mentors, by Dr Tony McCormack — the latest in his series tracing farming families of the Evandale, Nile, Clarendon and Blessington districts of Northern Tasmania, following on from Reaching Out From Trafalgar, Reaching Out From Evandale and Reaching Out From Ben Lomond.
A collection of essays by Australian and international historians examining George Augustus Robinson's Friendly Mission — the journals Robinson kept during his time among the Aboriginal peoples of Van Diemen's Land from 1829 to 1834, edited by N.J.B. Plomley and republished in a second edition in 2008.
A history of real tennis (also known as royal tennis) in Australia, beginning with the establishment of Australia's first court on Davey Street, Hobart in 1874 by Samuel Smith Travers — the author's ancestor — who went on to write Australia's first treatise on the sport in 1875. Real tennis is the ancient predecessor of modern lawn tennis, played on an enclosed court with an irregular shape and rules that trace back to medieval France and Henry VIII's England.

