Royal Society of TasmaniaBiblio.com
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1332044212.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0331446502.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
0484740644.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1333189311.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
0267436653.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
133060850X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1992x-0750700599Falmer Pr 1992. Paperback. New. 1st edition. 200 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.25 inches. Falmer Pr paperback
1332305504.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
26016London Rivington 1849. . 8vo. xx 652pp Orig. blind-stamped cloth gilt. Previous owner's name a very good copy. London, Rivington, 1849. hardcover
16685On letterhead of Stocks Tring. 12 March 1895. 3pp. 12mo. Bifolium with mourning border. In fair condition on aged and worn paper. She apologises for the delay in writing explaining: 'my hand has been dreadfully lame & I have no secretary'. She explains that she has spoken to 'Mr. Craufurd' regarding the cottage but that there is 'an old lady here the widow of a farmer a certain Mrs. Mead who is supposed by Mr. Craufurd to have a prior claim'. She discusses whether Mrs Mead truly wants the cottage and the possibility of making alterations to it ending with remembrances to the recipient's father and mother. On letterhead of Stocks, Tring. 12 March 1895. unknown
2025x-1009655868Cambridge University Press 2025. Hardcover. New. 250 pages. 6.69x0.63x9.61 inches. Cambridge University Press hardcover
50256745like new. unknown
50256745-nnew. unknown
42431970like new. unknown
15423Devonport Tasmania. 31 January 1930. 4pp. 12mo. In good condition on lightly-aged paper. In stamped and postmarked envelope addressed to 'Miss M. K. Dove 3 Brodrick Road Wandsworth Common London S.W.17'. Topics include the 'roasting weather' 'many of the paddocks are covered in cornstacks but people with lawns are sighing as the grass is brown & parched' with the whole of the last page dated 4 July discussing it; his friends the Luttrell family 'You remember my telling you about Ed. Luttrell's brother a retired farmer who lives at Sheffield near Mt. Roland'; Rev. Jennings-Smith 'who came from England to N.S. Wales about 1840 with a wife & 10 children'; 'Mr. Conch' who has 'got abouut 50 persons to migrate here since he came out himselft so he is a better agent than the official ones; 'two tons of black currants' going to waste. He explains that one of the cuttings relates 'the Koalas the paper spelt it wrongly' and the other to a 'lady-lecturer . a cousin of Sir Wm. Watson the poet; she is lecturing in the town on psychology'. In 1892 the English journal 'Nature' described Dove as 'A FRIEND Mr. Hamilton S. Dove who has resided for several years in Tasmania' and the last page of the letter reflects this interest in meteorology beginning: '4th July. No sign of a change yete although the Govt. Meteorologist promised us a cool change with showers on 2nd. inst.' The letter concludes: 'Oh! for an icy breeze off the Antarctic so that one could breathe again!' One of the cuttings dated by Dove to January 1930 is headed 'Migration Agent' and concerns 'Mr. J. Couch an Englishman resident for three years in Tasmania who has interested himself in promoting migration'; and the other attributed by Dove to the 'Advocate' Tasmania is headed 'A Curious Friendship' and begins: '"H.S.D." i.e. Dove himself writes: A strange instance of two very different animals chumming together has been reported from England.' Devonport, Tasmania. 31 January 1930. unknown
ria9780195517798_inpPaperback / softback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Crime and Society contains a dedicated discussion of crime and its effects upon society. It combines descriptive and analytical material on key crimes and places them within the context of their impact on various social groups. paperback
1883Nd102452Tasmania: Tasmanian Government 1883. 1st edition. Very Good. folio. wrappers c30pp. Tuesday January 30. No 5503. Includes Valuation Roll George Town Tasmanian Government unknown
1883Nd102453Tasmania: Tasmanian Government 1883. 1st edition. Very Good. folio. wrappers c30pp. Tuesday March 13 No 5509. Includes Assessment Roll Municipality of Westbury Board of Education Tasmania Examination of Pupil Teachers December 1882 Tasmanian Government unknown
1883Nd102454Tasmania: Tasmanian Government 1883. 1st edition. Very Good. folio. wrappers c30pp. Tuesday March 13 No 5509. Includes Assessment Roll Municipality of Westbury Board of Education Tasmania Examination of Pupil Teachers December 1882 Tasmanian Government unknown
1883Nd102450Tasmania: Tasmanian Government 1883. 1st edition. Very Good. folio. wrappers 30pp. Tuesday January 9. No 5500. Includes Valuation Roll of Ringarooma Assessment Roll South Longford Vital and Meteoriological Statistics. Tasmanian Government unknown
1883Nd102451Tasmania: Tasmanian Government 1883. 1st edition. Very Good. folio. wrappers c30pp. Tuesday January 23. No 5502. Includes Assessment Roll Rural Municipality of Longford and Municipality of Ross Tasmanian Government unknown
2026__1350448508Bloomsbury Publishing Plc 2026. Hardcover. New. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc hardcover
1911037912Launceston Tasmania: The Daily Telegraph. 1911. Unpaginated approx 34pp num bw ills. Or pictorial wraps string bound. Overlapping cover edges slightly worm otherwise an excellent example of this scarce book commemorating the consecration of the new chancel at St John's Launceston on 5th December 1911. The formation of the Parish dates back to 1818 though stepls to start construction of the old church did not take place until 1824 consecration in December 1828 and completion of the tower in 1830. Attractive Art Nouveau cover and attractively presented within. First Edition. Soft Cover. Very Good. Small 4to. The Daily Telegraph. Paperback
25086‘H M Ship America Palermo. / Septr 11. 1813.’. An excellent letter describing the state of affairs in Sicily during the period of British occupation 1806-1814. The recipient Sir Sidney Smith see Oxford DNB was second in command to Sir Edward Pellew head of the Mediterranean squadron which included Bromley’s ship HMS America a 76-gun third-rater launched only three years before in 1810. The present letter is written with the ship on the verge of a notable engagement described in the European Magazine March 1814 pp.245-247 quoting from the London Gazette. From Bromley’s entry by P. R. Eldershaw in the Australian Dictionary of Biography it would appear that he was merely incompetent and that the true embezzler of the £8388 Naval Office and Treasury funds discovered in 1824 was his convict clerk Bartholomew Broughton. Bromley certainly did all he could to pay the money back. The present item is 4pp 4to on a bifolium. In good condition lightly aged with folds for postage. Signed ‘E F. Bromley’ and with valediction addressed to ‘my Dear Sir Sidney’. Begns: ‘My dear Sir: / by the return of the Thistle to the Fleet I embrace the opportunity of giving you my little Information of what is going on here: it would seem by the precautions taken that we are a little afraid. The Sicilians are not quite so well-disposed towards us as we could wish - one Hundred Men as a Picquet from each of our Regts. mount Guard every night - the Artillery Horses are constantly kept saddled. and the troops told to hold themselves in readiness to turn out at a moments warning.’ He continues: ‘Their Parliament is now sitting - and have been extremely Violent on the Subject of Quarantine at Messina. Genl. Montreson Sir Henry Tucker Montresor had given their board of Health some cause of complaint respecting his Interference this came here officially and they noted his conduct censurable and that two of their Members should be sent to England with a Complaint to the Prince Regent this was however lost in the House of Lords.’ He reports that ‘such is their dread of the Plague’ that the Sicilians would not allow the ‘Horses lately arrived from Egypt’ to land: ‘they are gone to Spain - but to obviate the difficulty arising from the want of those Horses they voted 15000 Dollars for the purchase of others in this country’. The second half of the letter covers topics including Prince Belmonte’s departure from office the king never going ‘to the city’ the throwing open of ‘all reserves respecting. Game’ that do not have ‘a wall of a certain Height around them’ the ill effects of ‘regulations. respectingg the Necessaries of Life’: ‘Fish is hardly to be procured - and yesterday not an Egg to be found in the Markett’ a report from Naples of a renewal of the armistice ‘another from Messina Via Clabria says Austria has joined the Allies and that Hostilities have recommenced’. Bromley concludes: ‘all here looking out anxiously for the expected promotion - I am much afraid I shall loose sic my good Captain the future admiral Sir Josias Rowley 1765-1842 who most probably will be Included. This loss I shall feel in no trifling degree - for I have experienced the utmost kindness from him’. After a reference to ‘Harris’ he ends with ‘respects to Captn. Smith’. ‘H M Ship America Palermo. / Septr 11. 1813.’ unknown
ria9781350193406_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Today’s many popular aesthetic pleasures have a very long history. Paul Duncum considers the historical critical discourses and socio-political issues raised by aesthetic pleasures in fifteen thematic chapters. Using illustrative exa hardcover
