75 years of forest service in Tasmania.
One of the most unusual primary sources in Van Diemen's Land history — the first-hand account of William Gates, an American from New York who was transported to Hobart as a political prisoner in 1840. Gates was one of the "Canadian Patriots" — a group of Americans and Canadians who invaded Upper Canada in 1838 in sympathy with the Canadian Rebellions of 1837, supporting those seeking independence from British rule.
F. Oliver Gray's personal recollections of life on the north end of Bruny Island — the smaller, more pastoral northern section of the island separated from South Bruny by The Neck. North Bruny has a distinct character from the southern wilderness — it is more like farming country, with the community of Dennes Point and the D'Entrecasteaux Channel defining its western shore.
Poet and writer Phoebe Wilson's reflections on aspects of Tasmania she encountered and observed — a 1972 booklet covering Bicheno, Campbell Town, O'Brien's Store, Mervyn Houghton Wright, Ross, Table Cape, the Shell and Antique Museum, Lake Dulverton, Oatlands and Clyde Goldsmith.

