The story of Gallipoli

Gammage, Bill

Penguin??Books

The Broken Years: Australian Soldiers in the Great War

History

Europe

Penguin Books Australia Ltd.

Presents an account of the part played by the Australian army in the First World War by following a "typical" soldier from training to trenches.

An Australian in the First World War (Cambridge Introduction to World History)

Cambridge University Press

Containing the diaries and letters of more than 1,000 Australian soldiers who served in World War I, this collection vividly reconstructs the valor and tragedy of their experience. The reasons behind the Great War and its profound effect on the attitudes and ideals of Australia are intertwined with intimate personal details in this beautifully constructed narrative.

The Broken Years

Australia & Oceania

Melbourne University Publishing

Australian National University Press

<p>A tragic collection of correspondence between two Australian brothers as they unknowingly approach their deaths, just weeks apart, in the trenches of WWI France.</p>

Hail and Farewell: Letters from Two Brothers Killed in France in 1916

Young, Margaret

Raws, Alec

Raws, Goldy

Kangaroo Pr

Reveals the complex, country-wide systems of land management used by Aboriginal people in presettlement Australia  Across Australia, early Europeans commented again and again that the land looked like a park, with extensive grassy patches and pathways, open woodlands, and abundant wildlife. Bill Gammage has discovered this was because Aboriginal people managed the land in a far more systematic and scientific fashion than most people have ever realized. For more than a decade, he has examined written and visual records of the Australian landscape. He has uncovered an extraordinarily complex system of land management using fire, the life cycles of native plants, and the natural flow of water to ensure plentiful wildlife and plant foods throughout the year. Aboriginal people spent far less time and effort than Europeans in securing food and shelter, and this book reveals how. Once Aboriginal people were no longer able to tend their country, it became overgrown and vulnerable to the hugely damaging bushfires Australians now experience. With details of land-management strategies from around Australia, this book rewrites the history of the continent, with huge implications for today.

The Biggest Estate on Earth: How Aborigines Made Australia

Allen& Unwin

<b>Reveals the complex, country-wide systems of land management used by Aboriginal people in presettlement Australia </b> Across Australia, early Europeans commented again and again that the land looked like a park, with extensive grassy patches and pathways, open woodlands, and abundant wildlife. Bill Gammage has discovered this was because Aboriginal people managed the land in a far more systematic and scientific fashion than most people have ever realized. For more than a decade, he has examined written and visual records of the Australian landscape. He has uncovered an extraordinarily complex system of land management using fire, the life cycles of native plants, and the natural flow of water to ensure plentiful wildlife and plant foods throughout the year. Aboriginal people spent far less time and effort than Europeans in securing food and shelter, and this book reveals how. Once Aboriginal people were no longer able to tend their country, it became overgrown and vulnerable to the hugely damaging bushfires Australians now experience. With details of land-management strategies from around Australia, this book rewrites the history of the continent, with huge implications for today.

Americas

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Books by Gammage, Bill