Tasmanian Times
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2.8KArticleTas That Was – Davey Street, Hobart
This photograph of Davey Street was taken in the 1930s. In the early days of Hobart, Davey Street was part of the...
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Tas That Was – Smithton
Smithton has evolved over the decades from a small settlement to a thriving town.
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New Novel Tackles Homelessness & Forced Adoption
Sandie Docker’s latest novel, ‘The Lyrebird Lake Ladies Choir’, tackles homelessness and forced adoption in Australia.
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Sleep Rough Fundraiser Success for those Sleeping Rough
Insignia Financial recently became the third-highest fundraising team in the 2024 Sleep Rough event, raising $10,340.60 for Hobart City Mission as of...
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Tasmanian Short Film Wins Third at VSFF
‘Loop’, a Tasmanian-made short film, recently won third place in the Open category at the Very Short Film Festival.
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Bay of Fires – A Review
‘Bay of Fires’ is a failed blend of drama, humour, and mystery – and totally misses the mark in its portrayal of...
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3.3KTas That Was
Tas That Was – Willow Court
Willow Court in New Norfolk was one of the oldest mental health institutions in Australia.
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Tas That Was – The Goods Shed
The Goods Shed was built at Macquarie Point as a railway goods shed around 1915.
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‘A Writer Writes’ – Heather Rose Discusses Her Work
Tasmanian author Heather Rose discussed her literary journey at Stella Day Out in February.
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3.0KTas That Was
Tas That Was – The Glenorchy Landslide of 1872
One of Tasmania’s largest debris flows occurred in Hobart in 1872, leaving a scar on kunanyi / Mount Wellington.
