Tasmanian Times
All posts tagged "Tas That Was"
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3.2KTas That WasTas That Was – King Island
Currie, King Island’s biggest town, in 1914.
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Tas That Was – The River Derwent
This photograph of the Derwent River was taken in 1921.
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Tas That Was – Low Head Lighthouse
The original Low Head Lighthouse was Tasmania’s second-ever lighthouse.
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Tas That Was – Mount Field National Park
Mount Field is one of Tasmania’s earliest national parks.
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Tas That Was – New Norfolk
New Norfolk is home to the Bush Inn, which some claim is Australia’s oldest pub. It has served drinks since 1815!
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2.1KEditor's Choice - Row 1
Tas That Was – The Commandant’s House at Port Arthur
The Commandant’s House looks grand on the outside, but inside it’s ‘all over the place’.
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1.4KTas That Was
Tas That Was – Railton
The Railton limeworks is the longest continuously operating site of its kind in Australia.
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1.4KTas That Was
Tas That Was – Koonya
Koonya was originally called Cascades because of the waterfalls nearby.
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Tas That Was – Royal Hotel, Linda
History clings to the concrete shell of the Royal Hotel in Linda.
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Tas That Was – The Mount Nelson Signal Station
The Mount Nelson Signal Station served as Hobart’s main communication hub for more than a century.
