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The Tasmanian Motorcycle Club was formed in Launceston in 1905 as the Tasmanian Automobile Club, and has run continuously ever since. Author Ken Young, a club life member and its history officer, researched the club's full history for this book, and believes it to be the third-oldest such club in the world.
![A Devil of a Time - evolution of the Tasmania Football Club, the Tasmania Devils [Ages 3-7]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/a-devil-of-a-time-wE9ZVW.png "A Devil of a Time - evolution of the Tasmania Football Club, the Tasmania Devils [Ages 3-7]")
The evolution of the Tasmania Football Club, the Tasmania Devils - a picture book written for children.
Peter John Hudson AM (born 1946) is widely regarded as one of Australian football's greatest full-forwards. He began his career with New Norfolk in the Tasmanian league before moving to Hawthorn in the VFL in 1967, where he became a six-time leading goalkicker and twice won the club's best and fairest.
![Barnbougle Dunes – The Beginnings | Mike Clayton, Tom Doak & Brian Schneider | 2005 [USED – HCDJ – Out of Print]](https://onlinestore.bookcellar.com.au/images/T/barnbougledunes-WJL8Np.png "Barnbougle Dunes – The Beginnings | Mike Clayton, Tom Doak & Brian Schneider | 2005 [USED – HCDJ – Out of Print]")
The story of how Barnbougle Dunes came to exist — the development of the links course on the north-east Tasmanian coast near Bridport that has since become one of the most talked-about golf courses in the world, regularly ranked among the top 50 courses globally.
Roy Cazaly is best remembered nationally for his spectacular high marking in Victorian football and the catchcry "Up there, Cazaly!" — later a WWII battle cry and hit song. But Tasmania claims him as one of its own: from 1928 he crossed Bass Strait to coach City in Launceston, then North Hobart and New Town over more than two decades, also representing Tasmania in interstate matches.
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