AustLit
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The foundational work in Australian and literary bibliography was done by John Ferguson (Bibliography of Australia, 1941-86), E. Morris Miller (Australian Literature from Its Beginnings to 1935 : A Descriptive and Bibliographical Survey of Books by Australian Authors in Poetry, Drama, Fiction, Criticism and Anthology, 1940) and H.M. Green (A History of Australian Literature, Pure and Applied : A Critical Review of All Forms of Literature Produced in Australia from the First Books Published After the Arrival of the First Fleet Until 1950, with Short Accounts of Later Publications Up to 1960, 1961), all born in 1881. Each of these major works includes information about a nucleus of early and important Tasmanian works.
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To date, the most important bibliographical and literary-historical work about Tasmania specifically has been E. Morris Miller’s Pressmen and Governors : Australian Editors and Writers in Early Tasmania. A Contribution to the History of the Australian Press and Literature with Notes Biographical and Bibliographical(Sydney: Angus and Robertson, 1952). This study concentrates on the biographical record, editorial, journalistic and creative writing, and colonial milieu of Robert Lathrop Murray, Evan Henry Thomas, Thomas Richards, David Burn, James Knox, Nathaniel Lipscomb Kentish, John Eardley-Wilmot and Edward Kemp, with appendices about James Ross, William Gore Elliston, Henry Melville, Henry Savery, Mary Leman Grimstone, Andrew Bent. It includes a useful ‘Chronological Conspectus of Writers.’ I. Kepars has compiled volume 194 in the World Bibliographical Series, Tasmania (1997), which includes sections on Biographies and Autobiographies, Literature and Language, and Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals. See also Celmara Pocock, Bibliography of Tasmanian Travel (UTAS, 2006). This AustLit subset builds on and extends this specifically regional bibliographical work. Clifford Craig’s Notes on Tasmania notes that ‘Ferguson’s Bibliography has superseded all previous books [on Tasmanian bibliography]. However until this was published the list in the back of Fenton’s History of Tasmania prepared by J.B. Walker was the most useful list’ (296). Although designed primarily for specialist collectors, Ian Wilson’s Collecting Old Tasmanian Books (2010) is a valuable general reference work. Wilson provides biographies of major collectors and a bibliography of landmark publications, as well as a substantial ‘thematic survey’ that places books published in and about Tasmania in broader social, political and cultural contexts.
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Also of relevance to the literature of Tasmania is Project Gutenberg Australia that includes easily accessible e-books discussed in this introduction under its Library of Australiana and Australia’s Greatest Books sections, along with digitised maps and documents of relevance to research in Tasmanian literature and history.
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Important collections of unpublished papers and historical documents relevant to literary research in Tasmania are held in the Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office, the N.J.B. Plomley, J.W. Beattie and Clifford Craig collections in the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery (Launceston), the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (Hobart), and in the Royal Society, Quaker and Rare Books collections at the University of Tasmania. The Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office provides search tools for its original records, archives and index of Tasmanian names. The University of Tasmania holds some of the Roy and Hilda Bridges papers, while other papers and a full set of the Bridges’ works are held in the Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office.
William Moore Ferrar’s (1823-1906) diaries, letters and papers are an important record of an early Tasmanian literary figure but more broadly, of colonial educated readership patterns. Ferrar was an Irish immigrant to Van Diemen’s Land who settled at a family property, ‘Plassy,’ on the outskirts of Ross and his diaries and farm journals cover the period 1840 to 1897. His first novel, The Maxwells of Bremgarten was published in the Launceston Examiner in fifty-one chapters between 6 April 1867 and 17 October 1868. He is most well known for his Haggardesque fantasy novel set around Lake Sorrel and the Great Lake, Artabanzanus : The Demon of the Great Lake : An Allegorical Romance of Tasmania. Arranged from the diary of the late Oliver Ubertus. The microfilm copies of the Ferrar diaries are available in the Tasmanian Archives and Heritage Office and the descendants of Ferrar have allowed researchers like Keith Adkins access to the originals which record, amongst horticultural and other details of daily life, Ferrar’s reading, his book buying from the UK and booksellers in Hobart and Launceston, as well as his borrowing of books from local libraries and individuals. Keith Adkins’s article ‘The Ferrar Diaries: William Moore Ferrar and His Books' (Script & Print 34.4 [December 2010]: 197-215) is an informative analysis of the Ferrar diaries and includes many details about Ferrar’s reading and book-buying activities. Adkins is a book and library historian who has also published Reading in Colonial Tasmania : The Early Years of the Evandale Subscription Library with its ‘strikingly detailed picture of the intellectual life of this rural district in the nineteenth century’ (Ratcliff 73). Other scholarship in the early book and reading history of Tasmania includes Wallace Kirsop’s, ‘Books and Readers in Colonial Tasmania' The Flow of Culture: Tasmanian Studies (Canberra: Australian Academy of the Humanities, 1987): 102-21 and ‘Bookselling in Hobart Town in the 1840s,’ Books for Colonial Readers: The Nineteenth-Century Australian Experience (Melbourne: BSANZ, 1995): 59-76.
Bibliographical and literary historical information is also available in useful entries for Tasmania and Van Diemen’s Land in William Wilde, Joy Hooton and Barry Andrews, eds The Oxford Companion to Australian Literature(Melbourne: Oxford UP, 1986; revised 2nd ed. 1994) and the section on ‘Tasmania’ in Peter Pierce and Rosemary Hunter, eds The Oxford Literary Guide to Australia(Melbourne: Oxford UP, 1987; 2nd ed. 1993).
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Other relevant volumes for research into the literature of Tasmania include Elizabeth Webby’s Early Australian Poetry: An Annotated Bibliography of Original Poems Published in Australian Newspapers, Magazines and Almanacs Before 1850 (1982); Alison Alexander, ed. The Companion to Tasmanian History (Hobart: Centre for Tasmanian Historical Studies, University of Tasmania, 2005); David Murray-Smith, ‘A Kent Group & Bass Strait Bibliography: selected contributions to Bass Strait studies by Stephen Murray-Smith’ (The La Trobe Journal, 82 [Spring 2008]: 118-19); John Cumpston, Macquarie Island: A Bibliography, Studies in Australian Bibliography, No. 6, Gen. Ed. Walter W. Stone (Cremorne: The Stone Copying Company, 1958); and Margaret Giordano and Don Norman’s Tasmanian Literary Landmarks (Hobart: Shearwater, 1984). The Copyright Agency’s online resource ‘Reading Australia,’ includes teaching resources on books by Dennis Altman, Richard Flanagan, Gwen Harwood, Christopher Koch, Amanda Lohrey, and Louis Nowra.
The first scholarly journal of Australian literature, Australian Literary Studies, which included annual bibliographies of creative and critical works, began in Hobart in 1963, edited by Laurie Hergenhan, then a Lecturer in English at the University of Tasmania, and supported by James McAuley (see Laurie Hergenhan, ‘Starting a Journal : ALS, Hobart 1963 : James McAuley, A D Hope and Geoffrey Dutton’ in Australian Literary Studies 19.4 [October 2000]: 433-3 and Philip Mead, ‘Fifty Years of Australian Literary Studies’ in Humanities Australia 5 [2014]: 89-93.)
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Adkins, Keith. Reading in Colonial Tasmania: the early years of the Evandale Subscription Library. Melbourne: Ancora, Monash University, 2011.
_____, ‘Convict Probation Station Libraries in Colonial Tasmania.’ Script & Print 34.2 (May 2010): 87-92.
Altman, Dennis. Defying Gravity: a Political Life. St Leonards, NSW: Allen & Unwin, 1997.
_____. The Comfort of Men. Port Melbourne, Vic.: W. Heinemann Australia, 1993.
Andrews, Brian. Creating a Gothic Paradise: Pugin at the Antipodes. Hobart: Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, 2002.
Anon. ‘Editorial.’ Courier (Hobart) (Saturday 19 January, 1856): 2.
Atkinson, Brett and Gabi Mocatta. Tasmania. Lonely Planet Guide. 6th Ed. 2011.
Aurousseau, M., ‘The First Published Representation of Tasmania as an Island.’ The Geographical Journal 118 (January-December, 1952): 483-85.
Balosopoulos, Antonis, ‘Nesologies: Island Form and Postcolonial Geopoetics.’ Postcolonial Studies 11.1 (2008): 9-26.
Ball, Martin, ‘Pastoral and Gothic in Sculthorpe’s Tasmania.’ TriQuarterly 116 (Summer 2003): 115-24.
Barrett, Charles, ed. Across the Years: the Lure of Early Australian Books. Melbourne: N.H. Seward, 1948.
Barthes, Roland. Mythologies. Selected and translated from the French by Annette Lavers. London: Paladin, 1973.
Bergonzi, Bernard. A Victorian Wanderer: the Life of Thomas Arnold the Younger. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2003.
Betjeman, John. ‘Betjeman in Australia: Still Partly Unexplored (programme 3: Tasmania).’ Prod. Margaret McCall. Dir. Julian Jebb. BBC/ABC Co-production, [1971] 1972.
Bolt, Frank. Vanishing Tasmania: a photographic essay. Kingston, Tas: Waratah, 1992.
Boyce, James. Van Diemen’s Land. Melbourne: Black Inc., 2008.
Breen, Shayne. Contested Places: Tasmania’s Northern Districts from ancient times to 1900. Hobart: Centre for Tasmanian Historical Studies, 2001.
Brown, Terence. Ireland’s Literature: Selected Essays. Totowa, NJ: The Lilliput Press, Mullingar and Barnes & Noble Books, 1988.
Burke, Colleen. Doherty’s Corner: the Life and Work of Poet Marie E.J. Pitt. North Ryde: Sirius, Angus & Robertson, 1985.
Carter, Paul and Susan Hunt. Terre Napoléon: Australia through French Eyes 1800-1804. Sydney: Historic Houses Trust of New South Wales/Museum of Sydney, 2002.
Castro, Brian. Drift. Port Melbourne: William Heinemann, 1994.
_____. Looking for Estrellita. St Lucia: U of Queensland P, 1999.
Cica, Natasha. ‘The Cracks are how the light gets in: Does Tasmania need an intervention?’ Tasmania: The Tipping Point? Julianne Schultz and Natasha Cica, eds. Griffith Review 39 (Autumn 2013): 9-19.
Clarke, Marcus. His Natural Life. Ed. Lurline Stewart. Academy Editions of Australian Literature. St Lucia: U of Queensland P, 2001.
Clarke, Patricia. Tasma: The Life of Jessie Couvreur. St Leonards, Sydney: Allen & Unwin, 1994.
Clifford, Craig. The Van Diemen’s Land Edition of the Pickwick Papers: a general and bibliographical study with some notes on Henry Dowling. Hobart: Cat & Fiddle, 1973.
Conrad, Peter. At Home in Australia. Canberra: National Gallery of Australia, 2003.
_____. Where I Fell to Earth: A Life in Four Places. London: Chatto & Windus, 1990.
_____. Down Home: Revisiting Tasmania. London: Chatto & Windus, 1988.
Cranston, CA, ‘Islands,’ in CA Cranston and Robert Zeller, eds The Littoral Zone: Australian Contexts and their Writers. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2007. 219-60.
_____, ‘Tasmanian Nature Writing and Ecocriticism.’ Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature (2000): 59-67.
Creeley, Robert. The Island. London: John Calder, 1963.
Darwin, Charles. The Voyage of the Beagle. New York: F.P. Collier, 1909.
Delano, Amasa. A Narrative of a Voyage to New Holland and Van Diemen's Land: a facsimile extract from a narrative of voyages and travels in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres, comprising three voyages round the world, together with a voyage of survey and discovery in the Pacific Ocean and Oriental Islands. Hobart: Cat & Fiddle, 1973. Originally: A narrative of voyages and travels in the northern and southern hemispheres: comprising three voyages round the world together with a voyage of survey and discovery, in the Pacific Ocean and oriental islands (1817).
Deleuze, Giles. Desert Islands and Other Texts 1953-1974. Ed. David Lapoujade. Trans. Michael Taormina. Los Angeles, New York: Semiotext(e), 2004.
Derrida, Jacques. The Beast & the Sovereign. Vols I & II. Ed. Michel Lisse, Marie-Louise Mallet, and Ginette Michaud. Trans. Geoffrey Bennington. Chicago and London: U of Chicago P, 2009, 2011.
Double, Amanda, ‘A Tasmanian Tiger in the Botanic Garden of Paris.’ Weekend Australian Travel. (May 30, 2015: http://www.theaustralian.com.au/life/travel/a-tasmanian-tiger-in-the-botanic-garden-of-paris/story-e6frg8rf-1227373375685
Emmett, E.T. Tasmania by Road and Track. Melbourne: Melbourne UP, 1952.
Flanagan, Richard, ‘At Home with David Walsh, the Gambler.’ Monthly (February 2013): https://www.themonthly.com.au/issue/2013/february/1366597433/richard-flanagan/gambler
_____, ‘Tasmanian Devil: a master gambler and his high stakes museum.’ New Yorker (January 21, 2013): http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2013/01/21/tasmanian-devil
_____, ‘A Terrible, beautiful history of hope.’ Sydney Morning Herald. 18 February, 2008.
_____, ‘The Rape of Tasmania,’ in Robert Dessaix, ed. The Best Australian Essays 2004. Melbourne: Black Inc., 2004. 183-94.
_____. The Sound of One Hand Clapping: the Film Script. Sydney: Pan Macmillan, 2000.
_____. Death of a River Guide. New York: Grove, 1994.
_____, ‘The Making of a Tasmanian Best-Seller.’ Interview with Giles Hugo. The Write Stuff 1 1995. http://www.the-write-stuff.com.au/archives/vol-1/interviews/flanagan.html
Flanagan, Martin. ‘Lest we Forget.’ Age. Saturday Extra. (11 April, 1997): 1.
Fletcher, John. Frederick Sefton Delmer: from Herman Grimm and Arthur Streeton to Ezra Pound. Sydney: Book Collectors’ Society of Australia, 1991.
Gaunt, Heather, ‘Mr Walker’s Books, or how the Tasmanian Public Library founded a collection and forgot a donor.’ Tasmanian Historical Research Association: Papers and Proceedings. 54.3 (December 2007): 107-27.
_____, ‘”To do things for the good of others”: Library philanthropy, William Walker, and the establishment of the Australiana collection at the Public Library of Tasmania in the 1920s and 1930s,’ in David J. Jones, ed. Unfinished Business: complete set of papers from the Forum on Australian Library History 2007.’ Australian Library Journal 56.3 & 4 (2007): 251-64.
_____, The Library of Robert Carl Sticht.’ The La Trobe Journal. 79 (Autumn 2007): 4-26.
Giles, Paul. Antipodean America: Australasia and the Constitution of U. S. Literature. New York: Oxford UP, 2014.
_____. The Global Remapping of American Literature. Princeton and Oxford: Princeton UP, 2011.
Gillis, John. Islands of the Mind: How the Human Imagination Created the Atlantic World. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2004.
Giordano, Margaret and Don Norman. Tasmanian Literary Landmarks. Hobart: Shearwater, 1984.
Gough, Julie, ‘Fugitive History.’ Tasmania: The Tipping Point? Eds Julianne Schultz and Natasha Cica. Griffith Review 39 (Autumn 2013): 193-200.
Grimshaw, Patricia. ‘Female Lives and the Tradition of Nation-Making.’ Voices 5.3 (1995): 30-44.
Guiler, Eric R., ‘The Beaumaris Zoo in Hobart.’ Tasmanian Historical Research Association: Papers and Proceedings. 38.4 (December 1986): 121-71.
Harwood, Gwen. Idle Talk: Letters 1960-1964. Ed. Alison Hoddinott. Blackheath, NSW: Brandl & Schlesinger, 2015.
Haynes, Roslynn. Tasmanian Visions: Landscapes in Writing, Art and Photography. Sandy Bay, Tas.: Polymath, 2006.
Heaton, Herbert. ‘The Early Tasmanian Press, and its Struggle for Freedom.’ Papers of the Royal Society of Tasmania. (17 March, 1916): 1-28.
Hillis Miller, J. ‘Derrida Enisled.’ Critical Inquiry 33 (Winter 2007): 248-76.
Horne, Julia. The Pursuit of Wonder: how Australia’s landscape was explored, nature discovered and tourism unleashed. Melbourne: Miegunyah, 2005.
Jackman, S.W. Tasmania. Melbourne: Wren, 1974.
Jetson, Tim. ‘Place.’ Alison Alexander, ed. The Companion to Tasmanian History. Hobart: Centre for Tasmanian Historical Studies, University of Tasmania, 2005. 466-71.
King, Philip Gidley. Letter to Nepean HRA 1/4/249.
Kinsella, John. Polysituatedness: a poetics of displacement or Displacements: a poetics outside place or International Regionalism: a poetics of Belonging. Manchester: Manchester UP, [2016].
_____, ‘Dream Hoards.’ Spatial Relations Volume Two. Essays, Reviews, Commentaries, and Chorography. Ed. Gordon Collier. Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, 2013. 289-92.
Larsen, Svend Erik, ‘Literary History as a Cultural Challenge: Rewriting Local Literary Histories in the Age of Globalisation.’ Robert Dixon and Brigid Rooney, eds Scenes of Reading: Is Australian Literature a World Literature? North Melbourne: Australian Scholarly Publishing, 2013. 60-70.
Lawson, Tom. The Last Man: A British Genocide in Tasmania. London: I.B. Tauris, 2014.
Leane, Ellie. Antarctica in Fiction: Imaginative Narratives of the Far South. Cambridge, Cambridge UP, 2012.
Lehman, Greg, ‘Pleading Robinson.’ Australian Humanities Review 49 (November 2010): http://www.australianhumanitiesreview.org/archive/Issue-November-2010/lehman.html
_____, ‘Tasmanian Gothic: the art of Australia’s forgotten war.’ Tasmania: The Tipping Point? Eds Julianne Schultz and Natasha Cica. Griffith Review 39 (Autumn 2013): 201-12.
Lemkin, Raphaël, ‘Tasmania.’ Ann Curthoys, ed. Patterns of Prejudice 39.2 (2005): 170-96.
Lohrey, Amanda, ‘The Greens: A New Narrative,’ in Cassandra Pybus and Richard Flanagan, eds The Rest of the World is Watching. Sydney: Pan, 1990. 89-100.
Lupton, Roger. Lifeblood: Tasmania’s Hydro Power. Edgecliff, NSW: Focus, 1999-2000.
McCall, Grant, ‘Clearing Confusion in a Disembedded World: the Case for Nissology.’ Geographische Zeitschrift 84.2 (1996): 74-85.
McCann, Andrew, ‘Colonial Gothic: Morbid Anatomy, Commodification and Critique in Marcus Clarke’s The Mystery of Major Molineux.’ Australian Literary Studies 19.4 (October, 2000): 399-412.
_____, ‘Marcus Clarke’s and the Gothic Commodity.’ Southern Review: Communication, Politics & Culture 31.3 (1998): 282-96.
McMahon, Elizabeth, ‘The gilded cage: from utopia to monad in Australia’s island imaginary,’ in Rod Edmond and Vanessa Smith, eds Islands in History and Representation. London and New York: Routledge, 2003. 190-202.
_____, ‘Tasmanian Lilliputianism: Miniature Villages and Model Citizens on the Tourist Trail.’ Southerly 61.2 (2001): 70-84.
Mead, Philip. ‘Nation, literature, region.’ Peter Pierce, ed. The Cambridge History of Australian Literature. Melbourne: Cambridge UP, 2009. 549-67.
_____ and Tony Stagg, ‘A Place in Stories: a report on the Literature of Tasmania subset of the AustLit database.’ Katherine Bode and Robert Dixon, eds Resourceful Reading: the New Empiricism, eResearch and Australian Literary Culture. Sydney: Sydney UP, 2009. 315-24.
_____, ‘Poetry and the Police,’ in Networked Language: Culture and History in Australian Poetry. North Melbourne: Australian Scholarly Publishing, 2009.
_____, ‘What happened to the Walker Books?’ Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand, Spaces of Print: Exploring the History of Books. State Library of Tasmania, November 15-16, 2007.
_____, ‘The Strange Narrative Density of Tasmania.’ Island 87 (Spring 2001): 15-17.
Meredith, Louisa A. A Tasmanian Memory of 1834. In Five Scenes. Hobart Town: J. Walch & Sons, 1869.
Miller, E. Morris. Pressmen and Governors: Australian Editors and Writers in Early Tasmania. A Contribution to the History of the Australian Press and Literature with Notes Biographical and Bibliographical. Sydney, London: Angus and Robertson, 1952.
Mitchel, John. Jail Journal, or Five Years in British Prisons. New York: The Citizen, 1854.
O’Regan, Tom. ‘Documentary in Controversy: The Last Tasmanian.’ Albert Moran and Tom O’Regan, eds An Australian Film Reader. Sydney: Currency, 1985. 127-255.
Payton, Philip. John Betjeman and Cornwall: ‘The Celebrated Cornish Nationalist.’ Exeter: U of Exeter P, 2010.
Pearson, Noel. A Rightful Place: Race, Recognition and a More Complete Commonwealth. Quarterly Essay 55. Collingwood, Vic: Black Inc., 2014.
Perera, Suvendrini. Australia and the Insular Imagination: Beaches, Borders, Boats, and Bodies. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009.
Pierce, Peter, ‘”Gothic Splendours”? Recent Tasmanian Historical Fiction.’ Island 142 (2015): .
_____, ‘Writers’ Careers – and James McAuley.’ http://125timeline.utas.edu.au/timeline/1960/writers-careers-and-james-mcauley/
_____, ‘Literature.’ Alison Alexander, ed. The Companion to Tasmanian History. Hobart: Centre for Tasmanian Historical Studies, University of Tasmania, 2005. 217-19.
_____, ‘Roy Bridges’s Fictions of Van Diemen’s Land.’ Australian Literary Studies 19.4 (October 2000): 425-32.
_____, ‘Literature and Art of the Tasmanian Highlands.’ Eldershaw Memorial Lecture 1993. Papers and Proceedings: Tasmanian Historical Research Association 40.3 (Sept 1993): 85-96.
Plomley, N.J.B. Jorgen Jorgenson and the Aborigines of Van Diemen’s Land. Hobart: Blubber Head, 1991.
Polack, Fiona, ‘Writing and Rewriting the Island: Tasmania, Politics, and Contemporary Australian Fiction.’ Laurie Brinklow, Frank Ledwell and Jane Ledwell, eds Message in a Bottle: the Literature of Small Islands. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada: Institute of Island Studies, 2000. 215-30.
Purkis, John, ed. A Selection from Arthur Hugh Clough. London: Longmans, 1967.
Pybus, Cassandra and Richard Flanagan, eds The Rest of the World is Watching. Sydney: Pan Macmillan (Sun), 1990.
Quammen, David. The Song of the Dodo: Island Biogeography in an Age of Extinction. London: Pimlico, 1996.
Ramsey-Kurz, Helga. ‘Adult into Child, Child into Adult: Immigration and Infantilisation in The Sound of One Hand Clapping by Richard Flanagan,’ in Helga Ramsey-Kurz and Ulla Ratheiser, eds Antipodean Childhoods: Growing Up in Australia and New Zealand. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 201. 85-97.
Ratcliff, Eric, ‘A Pastoral Publisher: G Hawley Stancombe and the Glendessary Press.’ Papers and Proceedings: Tasmanian Historical Research Association 60.2 (August 2013): 67-74.
Robin, Libby, ‘No Island is an Island.’ Aeon http://aeon.co/magazine/science/no-island-is-an-island-in-a-cosmopolitan-age/
_____, ‘Seasons and Nomads: Reflections on Bioregionalism in Australia,’ in Tom Lynch, Cheryll Glotfelty, and Karla Armbruster, eds The Bioregional Imagination: Literature, Ecology, and Place. Athens and London: U of Georgia P, 2012. 278-94.
Robson, L.L., ‘The Historical Basis of For the Term of His Natural Life.’ Australian Literary Studies 1 (1963): 104-21.
Rubinstein, Hilary L., ‘Critchley Parker (1911-42): Australian Martyr for Jewish Refugees.’ Australian Jewish Historical Society Journal 11.1 (1990): 56-68.
Scott, Kim and Hazel Brown. Kayang & Me. Fremantle: Fremantle Arts Centre, 2005.
Scott, Margaret. Collected Poems. Dynnyrne, Tas.: Montpelier, 2000.
_____.‘Tasmania’s Literary Heritage.’ 40º South. 12 (Autumn 1999): 19-22.
Shakespeare, Nicholas. In Tasmania. Sydney: Knopf, 2004.
Sharland, Michael. Stones of a Century. Hobart: Oldham, Beddome & Meredith, 1952.
Sharp, Andrew. The Voyages of Abel Janszoon Tasman. Oxford: Clarendon, 1968.
Shell, Marc. Islandology: Geography, Rhetoric, Politics. Stanford: Stanford UP, 2014.
Shipway, Jesse. Scars on the Archive, Visions of Place: Genocide and Modernity in Tasmania. Ph.D thesis. University of Tasmania, 2005.
Smith, Laurajane, ‘The Last Archaeologist? Material Culture and Contested Identities.’ Australian Aboriginal Studies 2 (1999): 25-34.
Smith, Vivian and Margaret Scott, eds Effects of Light: the Poetry of Tasmania. Sandy Bay: Twelvetrees, 1985.
Steinberg, I.N. Australia – The Unpromised Land: In Search of a Home. London: Victor Gollancz, 1948.
Sykes, Bobbi, ‘A Re-make: this time with a camera.’ Filmnews (January 1979): 13.
Thoreau, Henry David. The Writings of Henry David Thoreau. Vol I. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1906.
Turcotte, Gerry, ‘Australian Gothic,’ in M. Mulvey Roberts, ed. The Handbook of the Gothic. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009. 277-87.
Twain, Mark. Mark Twain in Australia and New Zealand. Harmondsworth, UK; Ringwood: Penguin, 1973.
Walsh, David. A Bone of Fact. Sydney: Pan Macmillan, 2014.
Wells, H.G. The War of the Worlds. A Critical Text of the 1898 London First Edition, with an Introduction, Illustrations and Appendices. Leon Stover, ed. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland, 2001.
Wells, T.E. Michael Howe: the Last and Worst of the Bushrangers of Van Diemen’s Land. Ed. George Mackaness. Australian Historical Monographs. Vol. 25. Dubbo: Review Publications, 1979.
West, John. The History of Tasmania. Ed. A.G.L. Shaw. Sydney: Angus and Robertson, in association with the Royal Australian Historical Society, 1971 [1852].
White, Patrick, ‘The Cynthia I Knew.’ Australian (7 December, 1976): 7.
Wilde, William, Joy Hooton and Barry Andrews, eds The Oxford Companion to Australian Literature. Melbourne: Oxford UP, 1994.
Wilson, Ian J. Collecting Old Tasmanian Books. Melbourne: Boobook Press, 2010.
Windschuttle, Keith. The Fabrication of Aboriginal History: Volume One Van Diemen’s Land 1803-1847. Sydney: Macleay, 2002.
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This dataset introduction has been compiled with the invaluable research and editorial assistance of Tony Stagg, and with extensive discussions with Tony about all aspects of the content. Leigh Dale, Carole Hetherington, Tony Hughes-d’Aeth, Claire Jones, Greg Lehman, Jenna Mead, Ian Morrison, Peter Pierce, Libby Robin, and Ralph Spaulding also read and commented on the introduction in draft form. Their many insights and suggestions, gratefully acknowledged here, have been incorporated into the text.
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