Tom Gilling is best known for his books on what the booksellers refer to as ‘True Crime’ in Australia.
The experience of Australian prisoners of war captured in the Great War has been far less written about than those of the Second World War.
This volume completes a ‘trilogy’ now held by the Royal United Services Institute – Vic Library.
This modern classic, by journalist and military historian Gwynne Dyer, is a most compelling analysis of the history and psychology of armed conflict through the ages.
In his foreword to this book, the Director of the Australian War Memorial, Dr Brendan Nelson, describes this volume as ‘a detailed look at an intriguing man’.
Before Federation, colonial naval officers were recognised for steadfastness and courage while serving in South Africa and China.
This lavishly produced book is both an illustrated account of Australia’s Victoria Cross winners and a fund-raising vehicle for that worthy cause, the TPIS (Totally and Permanently Incapacitated Ex-Servicemen & […]
This is a large, lavish and very well illustrated account of the part that South Australians played in the First World War.
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