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Tumbarumba
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Real Folk
Photographs and stories of over 100 musical old-timers tracked down by the author while collecting traditional music over half a life-time in rural Australia. These men and women of character include descendants of British, Irish and German settlers and Kooris. Their instruments range from organs, accordions and violins to gum-leaves and bones.
Jean Ann Macleod
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Remembered: Collins and Byrne Relatives in the Great War
In World War I, 35 relatives of the Collins family aged between 18 and 57 volunteered for service - 15 came from the Collins side while 20 were from the Byrne side. Some never passed the enlistment process. Of those who served overseas, many were injured and a saddening percentage died. With interest in the war high due to its centenary, this book honours those who answered the call by detailing their service and lives using primary documents and the vast amount of resources available for researchers. It is hard to say whether these veterans cover the full range of Australia's involvement during the Great War, from being enlisted for a few weeks at the end of the war to dying, but there is no denying the 34 men and one woman whose lives are recorded here encompass a broad range of the Australian experience during the conflict.
Capital Taste
The first ever culinary guide to the Canberra region, this unique book includes anything and everything to do with food and wine. Whatever you're after, whether it's kaffir lime leaves or kosher foods, bush tucker or brie, Capital Taste will show you where to find it.
Recycling Rail
A survey of the history of the Tumbarumba - Rosewood area related to and influenced by the establishment, operation and demise of the Wagga Tumbarumba railway. The conversion of the rail corridor to a recreational Rail Trail
Croatians in Australia
Ilija Sutalo has given us a detailed and fascinating insight into Croatian settlers from the 1800s to the present, the likes of which has never before been attempted. Yet Croatians have been here for 150 years, and, by the 1930s, were well organised and conscious of their heritage. A people without whom Australia could not have developed and grown.
