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![Early Houses of Northern Tasmania – 2-Volume Set | E. Graeme Robertson & Edith N. Craig | 1964 | Limited Edition 858/1000 | Vol. I Signed [USED – HCDJ]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/early-houses-northern-FNmggP.png "Early Houses of Northern Tasmania – 2-Volume Set | E. Graeme Robertson & Edith N. Craig | 1964 | Limited Edition 858/1000 | Vol. I Signed [USED – HCDJ]")
The definitive reference on early European domestic architecture in northern Tasmania, written by E. Graeme Robertson and Edith N. Craig and published by Georgian House, Melbourne in 1964. Together the two volumes document the houses, homesteads and farm buildings constructed by early settlers across the north of the island, with 264 black and white photographic plates and 8 itinerary maps covering properties by district.
![Early Houses of Northern Tasmania – Abridged Single Volume | E. Graeme Robertson & Edith N. Craig | 1966 [USED – HCDJ]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/early-houses-of-northern-tasmania-abridged-aeYsED.png "Early Houses of Northern Tasmania – Abridged Single Volume | E. Graeme Robertson & Edith N. Craig | 1966 [USED – HCDJ]")
The abridged single-volume edition of Robertson and Craig's reference work on early European domestic architecture in northern Tasmania, published by Georgian House, Melbourne in 1966. This edition contains all the buildings from the original 1964 two-volume limited edition set, plus three additional dwellings and two churches not in the original, along with some additional photographs of previously documented houses.
Buildings of early Tasmania on the North West Coast, illustrated with paintings by Kathleen Cocker, with a foreword by Clifford Craig.
Packed with black and white historic photos from the 1800s to the 1960s, this book captures the history of tourism across Tasmania with a focus on motoring, but also including other modes of transport.
![Early Tasmanian Bridges | Roy Smith | 1969 [USED – HCDJ – Good]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/early-tasmanian-bridges-FuLVhO.png "Early Tasmanian Bridges | Roy Smith | 1969 [USED – HCDJ – Good]")
Roy Smith's history of the early masonry bridges built in Van Diemen's Land — examining their origins, construction and their remarkable resistance to Tasmanian flood events over more than a century of service. The bridges documented include the convict-built stone bridges that still stand across the island — the Ross Bridge (1836), the Richmond Bridge (1823, the oldest bridge in Australia still in use), and the Red Bridge in Campbell Town (1838), directly beside which The Book Cellar now operates.
