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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.
![The Founding of Hobart – A Diary Recounting Events on the Derwent 1803–1804 | Frank Bolt | 2004 | Leatherbound Limited Edition [USED – HC – Very Good]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/founding-of-hobart-20-zdowKf.png "The Founding of Hobart – A Diary Recounting Events on the Derwent 1803–1804 | Frank Bolt | 2004 | Leatherbound Limited Edition [USED – HC – Very Good]")
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.
![The French Reconnaissance – Baudin in Australia 1801–1803 | Frank Horner | 1987 [USED – HCDJ – Out of Print]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/french-reconnaissance-Q3P06p.png "The French Reconnaissance – Baudin in Australia 1801–1803 | Frank Horner | 1987 [USED – HCDJ – Out of Print]")
An account of Nicolas Baudin's two-year scientific expedition to the coasts of Australia. Baudin commanded two ships — the Géographe and the Naturaliste — on a voyage commissioned by Napoleon to survey the Australian coastline and collect scientific specimens. The expedition spent considerable time in Van Diemen's Land, where Baudin's interactions with the Aboriginal population were documented in detail by the expedition's scientists, and where he encountered Matthew Flinders in Encounter Bay in April 1802 — a meeting that has become one of the most discussed moments in Australian exploration history.
J.S. Cumpston (1909–1986) wrote this account of the earliest European visitors to the Furneaux Group in Bass Strait, covering exploration between 1797 and 1810 — including figures such as Matthew Flinders, George Bass and James Kelly.
