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![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.
An illustrated book of thoughts about the planet and its future.
![Easy & Not-So-Easy Pieces (Richard Feynman) - Folio Society 2008 [USED]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/easy-half-out-fhbstz.png "Easy & Not-So-Easy Pieces (Richard Feynman) - Folio Society 2008 [USED]")
This beautiful Folio Society production of Easy & Not-So-Easy Pieces compiles the text from Richard Feynman’s 1961–1963 lectures at the California Institute of Technology. It includes the essays from Six Easy Pieces alongside the more advanced physics topics from Six Not-So-Easy Pieces.
![Eat More Wild Tasmanian – A Foraging and Cooking Guide | Rees Campbell | 2022 Revised Edition [USED – HC – Very Good]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/eat-more-wild-tasmanian-RJYdq5.png "Eat More Wild Tasmanian – A Foraging and Cooking Guide | Rees Campbell | 2022 Revised Edition [USED – HC – Very Good]")
Rees Campbell's guide to foraging and cooking wild Tasmanian ingredients — revised and expanded in this 2022 edition to include more information on Tasmanian Aboriginal uses of wild plants, with palawa kani words for more than 50 native species.
A small booklet, undated but appearing to date from the 1930s, documenting the many shipping disasters that have occurred on King Island in Bass Strait — among the worst of which is the Cataraqui, which claimed over 400 lives in 1845, Australia's worst civil maritime disaster.
