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Kirrenderri: Heart of the Channel Country
Michael C. Westaway; Mandana Mapar; Tracey Hough; Shawnee Gorringe; Geoff Ginn
Brisbane: The University of Queensland Anthropology Museum, 2022.“The project was developed in partnership between the Anthropology Museum, Mithaka Aboriginal Corporation and researchers from The University of Queensland. This publication contains 14 essays by 22 contributors and explores the pre-colonial history of the Channel Country, to the early years of European settlement and through to the more recent history, now being shaped by the academic researchers that have come to study the distant past of the land and the people who have always been part of this story. But this is not just about the past – it continues into the present. Central to this story is the involvement of the Aboriginal people who have never ceased their connection to the Channel Country.” (publisher’s blurb)
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Lawrence Daws: Asylum in Eden
Candice Bruce; Lawrence Daws
Brisbane: The University of Queensland Art Museum, 2000. -
Criminal Law: Pre-trial Practice and Procedure: Fairness in the Committal and Indicting Process
Michael Francis Lillas
Brisbane: Lillas Legal Publishing, [2014].“The aim of this work is to examine the aspect of a fair trial of an accused in the pre-trial procedure of preliminary examinations or committals and the charging or indicting of an accused.” (from introduction)
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Boosting Brisbane: Imprinting the Colonial Capital of Queensland
Rod Fisher
Brisbane: Boolarong Press & Brisbane History Group, 2009.The limited hardcover edition of 100 signed and numbered copies.
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For the Love of the Game: Ten Legends of Queensland Rugby League
Murray Barnett
Brisbane: Boolarong Press, 2015.“Queensland State of Origin legends are indelibly printed on the minds of rugby league supporters – Lewis, Meninga, Lockyer. They are lauded for their contributions to the greatest game of all and rightfully so. But what about all the great players who played for Queensland before Origin? They are not so easily remembered, but this does not mean their status should be in any way diminished. This book is a tribute to their courage, dedication and spirit – and to their love of the game.” (publisher’s blurb)
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I Know Who Killed Betty Shanks
Ted Duhs
Brisbane: Boolarong Press, 2022.Queensland’s oldest cold case. The third edition reveals Betty’s secret life as documented in an ASIO file.
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How They Fought: Indigenous Tactics and Weaponry of Australia’s Frontier Wars
Ray Kerkhove
Brisbane: Boolarong Press, 2023.“The history of Australia’s Frontier Wars is becoming a hot topic for debate and research. It is now part of our national educational syllabus. However, there are very few books available which explain, in detail, the modes of warfare First Australians applied during the Frontier Wars. How They Fought is written as an introductory guidebook. It is broken into chapters covering organisation, strategies, weaponry, and defences. The book considers both traditional practices and technological and tactical adaptations. To make this complex topic more accessible, How They Fought includes numerous tables, figures and diagrams that illustrate and summarize the contents.” (publisher’s blurb)
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The Designer’s Guide: Easton Pearson Archive
Renai Grace; Madeleine Johns; Alice Payne; Pamela Easton; Lydia Pearson
Brisbane: Museum of Brisbane, 2018.Produced to accompany the exhibition at the Museum of Brisbane, 23 November, 2018 – 22 April, 2019.
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Remembering Brian and Marjorie Johnstone’s Galleries
Nancy Underhill
Brisbane: University of Queensland Art Museum, 2014. -
Where Money Comes From: The Explosive Truth
Charles Pinwill
[Brisbane]: Logos, 2023.“Discover who creates and controls your money, how it is managed or mismanaged, and exactly how this impacts every hour of your life. This entertaining collection of essays explicitly addresses the monetary policy of nations from the point of view of its proper owners, the public. Hard-hitting, undeniable and unapologetic, political correctness has no place in this revelatory exploration.” (publisher’s blurb)
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Cressida Campbell: 26 July – 20 August, 2022
Cressida Campbell
Brisbane: Philip Bacon Galleries, 2022.Exhibition catalogue. Price list laid in
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Surrealism: The Poetry of Dreams
Didier Ottinger
Brisbane: Queensland Art Gallery, 2011. -
Antiques & Collectables: The Marketplace for Anything Old and Interesting (6 Volumes)
Greg R. Riddel
Brisbane: Antiques & Collectables Magazine, 1987-1988.The first six volumes of 1980’s Queensland produced Australia-wide publication for the buying and selling of antiques and collectables. Includes furniture, pianos, art, children’s toys, porcelain dolls, telephones, perfume bottles, and more.
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A Place to Paint
Patricia Prentice
[Brisbane]: Patricia Prentice, 1989. -
Sushi Central
Alasdair Duncan
Brisbane: University of Queensland Press, 2003. -
Patterns of Amphetamine Use: Initial Findings from the Amphetamines in Queensland Research Project
Mark Lynch; Robert Kemp; Leigh Krenske; Andrew Conroy; Julianne Webster
Brisbane: Crime and Misconduct Commission, 2003.Preliminary findings of a research project aimed at gathering comprehensive data about the attitudes and behaviours of amphetamine users in Queensland.
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Fretwork Pediments in Queensland
Richard Stringer
Brisbane: University Art Museum, University of Queensland, 1982.Catalogue for an exhibition of architectural photographs showing fretwork pediment designs adorning the front of Queensland homes by Richard Stringer. Short essay and biographies of notable fret-cutters by Dianne Byrne.
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Gregory’s Street Directory, Gold Coast
Gregory’s Publishing Company
Brisbane: Gregory’s Publishing Company, 1988.Collector’s First Edition.
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An Introduction to Psychological Research and Statistics
Andrew J. Tilley
Brisbane: Pineapple Press, 1996. -
I’ll Go No More A-roving
Charles Ladds
Brisbane: The Bunyip Press, 1945.Charles Ladds (1903-1971) was an Australian writer who ran away to sea at the age of fourteen, and at the ripe old age of twenty-two wrote this story of his adventures, fist published in 1934. It earned praise from the critics, including G. K. Chesterton. He later lived at Burleigh Heads.