The Forgotten Generation is a colonial history of Norfolk Island and Van Diemen’s Land that gives a picture of the individuals who made up the Norfolk Island population during the First Settlement with convicts, 1788–1814, and covers aspects of their lives.
A history of the merino and wool in Tasmania. The book traces the story from early Merino sheep and the Forlong family's records, through Tasmanian sheep studs and wool production across the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries, wool manufacturing and Tasmanian wool brokers, to a closing chapter of facts about sheep and wool.
Facsimile reprint of the 1919 official unit history of the 41st Battalion AIF, illustrated by battalion member Thomas Cross, with folding Honour Roll. Hardcover, 157 pages, indexed, used.
Frank Bolt's compilation of diary accounts and primary source material documenting the founding of Hobart Town — the establishment of the European settlement on the Derwent River in 1803 and 1804 by Lieutenant David Collins and his party.
A photo-illustrated booklet first published to raise awareness of the Tasmanian wilderness regions under threat by construction of hydro-electric dams, and subsequently republished to celebrate the beauty of the Franklin and Gordon rivers running free and the Australians who fought for this.

