Black and white image of Dead Island, Port Arthur, Tasmania..port arthur, convicts, dead island

Black and white image of the Port Arthur..port arthur, convicts, powder magazine

Newspapercourier, port arthur, massacre, tasmania, 1995, mary howard, died, 20th, anniversary, 2015

PORT ARTHUR the old church ruins PORT ARTHUR Tasmania the powder magazineport arthur, tasmania

Hand-carved oak bible box with key from the Governor's pew in the chapel at Port Arthur, Tasmania. Identical carving on all four sides. There is a card taped inside the lid.Card: "This hand-carved Oak Bible Box came from the Governor's pew in the Chapel at Port Arthur in Tasmania. It was presented to me by Dr. Arthur Clark."

The Isle of the Dead is located in the harbour off Port Arthur. Between 1833 and 1877, around one thousand burials took place thereThree home-made nails.port-arthur nails isle-of-the-dead

Black and white image of the penitentiary at Port Arthur.port arthur, convicts, penitentiary

Black and white image of the Port Arthur Powder Magazine.port arthur, convicts, powder magazine

Black and white image of Port Arthur Model Prison.port arthur, convicts, model prison

Black and white image of Port Arthur Penitentiary, Commandants Quarters and Powder Magazineport arthur, convicts, model prison, port arthur penitentiary, commandant's quarters, powder magazine

Black and white image of Port Arthur Penitentiary, Commandants Quarters and Powder Magazineport arthur, convicts, port arthur hospital

Black and white image of Port Arthur Penitentiary, Commandants Quarters and Powder Magazineport arthur, convicts, port arthur town hall, port arthur asylum

Black and white image of a convict pardonport arthur, convicts, convict pardon, james ingram

Black and white image of a convict pardonport arthur, convicts, rules, poster

Black and white image of a poster relating to the departure of Governor George Arthur from Tasmania.port arthur, convicts, poster, george arthur

Black and white image of a poster relating to the departure of Governor George Arthur from Tasmania.port arthur, convicts, convict pardon

Black and white image of the Prison Hulk "Success" at Hobartport arthur, convicts, prison hulk, success, hobart, sailing ship

Black and white image of the Prison Hulk "Success" at Hobartport arthur, convicts, prison hulk, success, punishment band

Black and white image of the Prison Hulk "Success" at Hobartport arthur, convicts

Black and white image of the Prison Hulk "Success" at Hobartport arthur, convicts, flogging, punishment

Black and white image of the Prison Hulk "Success" at Hobartport arthur, convicts

Black and white image of the Church at Port Arthur.port arthur, convicts, port arthur church

Initially set up as a timber station in 1830 and manned by convicts, in 1833 it became a prison for secondary offenders. It was supposedly an example of improvements in the prison system but in fact was a place of intense punishment and slave labour. It also included a boy's prison.An Excursion to Port Arthur in 1842 by David Burn, booklet containing 22 pages with a black and white illustration.australia, history, port arthur, australia - history - tasmania - port arthur

Port Arthur 1830 - 1877 by Ian Brand published by Jason Publications Tasmania, soft cover 77 pages with black & white photographs, illustration and maps.Ian Brandhistory, australian, convicts, tasmania-history-convicts-port arthur

Rev. John Allen Manton (1807 - 1864) was born in Biggleswade, Bedfordshire. He was appointed missionary to Australia in 1830. In 1833 he was appointed first chaplain at Port Arthur penal settlement. President of Horton College, first Secretary of the Australasian Wesleyan Conference, President of Conference in 1857. In 1860 took charge of Parramatta Circuit, President of Collegiate Institution Newington. Died 9 September 1864.Waist length B & W printed etching of the Rev. John Allen Manton."Revd. John Allen Manton. President of the Australasian Conference and Governor of Horton College, Tasmania. Engraved by J. Cochran."john allen manton, wesleyan, minister, missionary, horton college, president of conference, parramatta, collegiate institution newington, port arthur

The grey painted heavy wooden, homemade box has a freehand inscription in black on outside, which reads ‘LEVINGS To MAAT IS’. The writing refers to Alan and Marlene Levings, who began their twenty-two year career in lightkeeping with a posting to Tasman Island, off Port Arthur, in the 1960s. After four years they moved to Maatsukyer Island off south-west Tasmania, Australia’s southern-most lightstation, followed by postings to South Bruny, Eddystone Point and Wilsons Promontory. The robust box journeyed with the Levings through their postings to five lightstations and came to rest at Wilsons Promontory when Alan retired. It is not known whether the box was used in an office or domestic context. The movement of people and objects is a significant and unique theme that runs through the history of Australia’s lightstations. This historical process relates Victoria to the much bigger story of Australia’s network of lightstations. Alan Levings has been described as an extremely interesting character and artist. When Levings was a lightkeeper at Wilson’s Promontory, delivery of goods was by boat, then off the boat by a winch and onto the back of a truck. For this reason, packing boxes in earlier years had to be extremely robust. Today, anything that is not carried into Wilson’s Promontory Lightstation by foot, comes by helicopter, eradicating the need for heavy packing boxes such as Levings’. This humble box has first level contributory significance for its reliable provenance which traces its journey through five lightstations; for its association with a former lightkeeping family; and for contributing to an understanding of the pattern of lightstation life.Wooden box, light blue/grey painted. Made of horizontal pieces of timber with some tin reinforcment on the sides. Writing in black on side of box.On side of box in freehand,"LEVINGS To MAAT IS"

ill, maps, p.64.non-fictionA history of the Port Arthur Railway across the Tasman Peninsula in Tasmania.railway operations - tasmania - history, railway construction - tasmania - history

Thought to have originated in Austria in 1869, postcards first gained popularity in Australia in the 1890s.They were used to send short messages to friends and family. This collection was generated by Mary Emma Elliot of Talgarno. Talgarno is a rural locality in Victoria, Australia, situated on the southern shoreline of Lake Hume, about 23 km east of Albury-Wodonga. The collection contains postcards from across the world. Mary Emma Sibley was born in Ironbark, Bendigo in 1859. She married James Elliot in 1893 and they settled at “Kelso”, Talgarno. They had two children – Mona and Sibley. Mary Emma Elliot died in Melbourne in 1944, aged 84 years. Australian postcards collected by Mrs. James Elliot between 1898 and 1915. 1405.281 Brown's River Road (Copy No 2) 1405.282 New Norfolk 1405.283 Road Scene near Weldborough, N. E. Coast, Tasmania 1405.284 West Burnie. Tasmania 1405.285 General Post Office, Hobart 1405.286 Above the Rapids, Gordon River, Tasmania 1405.287 St. Patrick's River and Fisherman's Hut. Tasmania 1405.288 Cataract Gorge 1405.289 Cataract Gorge, Launceston 1405.290 Silver Falls, Mt. Wellington, Tasmania 1405.291 A Famous Tourists Resort. Mount Roland and Mount Claude near Sheffield. Tas 1405.292 Picturesque Tasmania 1405.293 Fem Scene - Lobster Creek - near Ulverstone. Tas 1405.294 St. Mary's Pass. East Coast. Tasmania 1405.295 Huonville. Tasmania 1405.296 Russell Falls 1405.297 Government House, Hobart 1405.298 Christ Church, Longford, Tasmania 1405.299 Port Arthur 1405.300 Launceston. Pulpit Rock, Corra Linnpostcards, collecting, collections, talgarno