Hobart 97 - Historical Chart Tonganah Year: early 1940sPrint Size: 36cm

Year: early 1940sPrint Size: 36cm x 23cm

After the closure of the cement works in 1930 the island remained a small farming and fishing community before being declared a national park in 1971

while the town of Waratah supported a tin mine at Mount Bischoff during the late 19th/early 20th century and was Australia’s first town to have electric street lights

The foresight of planners is reflected in the width of Patrick Street

this plan affords us the opportunity of seeing what was in the greater CBD district of Hobart

Hobart 97 - Historical Chart Tonganah Year: early 1940sPrint Size: 36cmYear: circa 1859 1885 Print Size: 75cm x 89cm Hobart's Anglesea Barracks is the oldest Australian military establishment still occupied by the Australian Defence Force. Built and occupied as the headquarters of the British Imperial Forces in Tasmania from the early 1800s until 1870, the Barracks was named by Governor George Arthur after the Marquis of Anglesey, then Master General of the Ordnance in England. After the last British regiment stationed