Get Free Shipping on orders over $79
Australian Colonists : Exploration of Social History 1788-1870 - Ken Inglis

Australian Colonists

Exploration of Social History 1788-1870

By: Ken Inglis

Paperback | 14 June 2024 | Edition Number 1

At a Glance

Paperback


$38.49

or 4 interest-free payments of $9.62 with

 or 

Ships in 5 to 7 business days

A social history of the period from 1788 to 1870.

A social history of the period from 1788 to 1870 from the beginning of British settlement of Australia to the year when the last British soldiers sailed home from the colonies.

In his inimitable fashion Inglis tells the story of convicts, currency lads and emigrants settling into their new land. The newcomers brought with them from the old world their traditional holidays and made their own fetes in the new. We see them facing natural enemies in the land, and having their tranquillity shattered by bushrangers as well as rebellious convicts, military officers and gold diggers. With them we hear the sounds of distant war. We meet the men they honoured, and we read of efforts by poets and orators to turn the Australian experience into history.








More in History

Looking from the North : Australian history from the top down - Henry Reynolds
Guts and Glory : Diggers, Sport and War - Peter Rees

RRP $36.99

$28.75

22%
OFF
Henry V : The Astonishing Rise of England's Greatest Warrior King - Dan Jones
All Consuming : Why We Eat The Way We Eat Now - Ruby Tandoh

RRP $39.99

$31.75

21%
OFF
The Eagle and the Hart : The Tragedy of Richard II and Henry IV - Helen Castor
The Great Transformation : China's Road from Revolution to Reform - Odd Arne Westad
100 Diaries That Chronicled World Events - Colin Salter

RRP $44.99

$35.75

21%
OFF
On My Watch : Leading NATO in a Time of War - Jens Stoltenberg

RRP $39.99

$31.75

21%
OFF
Forgotten Peoples of the Ancient World - Philip Matyszak
The Mysterious Case of the Victorian Female Detective - Sara Lodge
Where It All Went Wrong : The case against John Howard - Amy Remeikis
Huey : The Helicopter That Became an Australian Aviation Icon - Mark Lax