- per page
Post World War Two life as a cattle farmer on Three Hummock Island, Bass Strait, off the north west coast of Tasmania.
A regimental history of the Victorian Scottish Regiment and the 5th Infantry Battalion, covering service in the Australian Imperial Force in both world wars.
A portable, all-weather fold-out illustrative guide to the eucalypts of Tasmania for bushwalkers and naturalists in Tasmania.
The Excella was a Hobart-built passenger and excursion vessel, launched in 1912, carrying up to 647 passengers on the River Derwent. She was a popular vessel for regattas and race days on the harbour.
![Exiled – The Port Arthur Convict Photographs | Edwin Barnard | 2010 [USED – SC – Out of Print]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/exiled-port-arthur-convict-photographs-5ZOHVd.png "Exiled – The Port Arthur Convict Photographs | Edwin Barnard | 2010 [USED – SC – Out of Print]")
In the 1870s, as Port Arthur penal settlement was closing, someone photographed the remaining convicts. Those photographs survived. This book reproduces them — the actual faces of men transported to Van Diemen's Land from Britain and Ireland between the 1820s and the 1850s. Not paintings, not drawings, not reconstructions — photographs. You are looking at the real people.
![Explorers of Western Tasmania 1815–1880 | C.J. Binks | 1980 [USED – HCDJ]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/explorers-of-western-tasmania-6gxU6M.png "Explorers of Western Tasmania 1815–1880 | C.J. Binks | 1980 [USED – HCDJ]")
C.J. Binks's history of the exploration of western Tasmania — focusing on the people who explored the region from 1815 through to 1880, covering those who pushed into some of the most difficult terrain in Australia. Western Tasmania resisted systematic European exploration longer than almost any other part of the Australian continent — its combination of dense rainforest, buttongrass plains, and the treacherous coastlines of Macquarie Harbour and the Gordon River made it genuinely impassable for early explorers.
