Tasmanian Times
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2.0KArtsTasmanian Sand Sculptor Returns to the National Stage
Tasmanian sand sculptor Jim McCauley is competing in this year’s Beyond the Sand Festival.
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6.4KArticle
Tas That Was ― Battery Point
Battery Point is filled with historic sandstone and weatherboard buildings.
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4.1KTas That Was
Tas That Was – Parliament House
History Tasmania’s Parliament House was originally Hobart’s customs house. It was designed in 1830 by skilled government architect John Lee Archer. Stone...
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Tas That Was – Federal Coffee Palace
Hobart’s Federal Coffee Palace was a hotel that did not serve alcohol.
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2.5KTas That Was
Tasman Shields: A Biography
Tasman Shields (1872-1950) was a Tasmanian politician and lawyer.
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1.5KBooks
Book Review: “The Bumper Book of Vitali’s Travels” (2021)
Callum J. Jones reviews The Bumper Book of Vitali’s Travels, which was released on 1 February 2021.
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Tas That Was – Queenstown
Queenstown, the largest town on Tasmania’s west coast, is rich in mining history.
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Samuel Henry Wintle: A Biography
Samuel Henry Wintle (1830-1909) was a Tasmanian scholar, publicist, and poet.
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Tas That Was – Hobart Regatta
The Hobart Regatta is Tasmania’s oldest sporting event!
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Tas That Was – Richmond Gaol
Richmond Gaol is the oldest gaol in Australia that is still intact.
