The unit history of the 11th Battalion AIF, written by Ian Gill and published in a revised second edition in 2004. The 11th Battalion was one of the first units of the AIF raised in 1914, recruited largely from Western Australia, and was among the first ashore at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915 — the battalion is famously the subject of one of the most reproduced photographs of the campaign, showing the men on the Cairo pyramids before departure.
A collection of stories about Frenchmans Cap — the distinctive quartzite peak in Tasmania's Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, one of the most recognisable mountains on the island and one of the more demanding day walks in the southwest.
The first edition of N.J.B. Plomley's landmark work — the edited journals and papers of George Augustus Robinson covering his time among the Aboriginal peoples of Van Diemen's Land from 1829 to 1834. Robinson was the colonial government's self-appointed "Conciliator" to the Aboriginal population during the Black War period, and his journals are among the most detailed primary source records of that era.

