Hobart Town grew up along Elizabeth Street, but how many of our old buildings are still there and how many have been lost?
The full photographic collection is available to view FREE on our web site;
www.BeattiesStudio.com
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Forgotten Tasmania shares the wonder of Tasmania with the world.
John Watt Beattie left a legacy. He started a passion for Tasmania that is still burning more than 90 years after his death. His photographic collection gives us a view of Tasmania’s wilderness, industry, our people, both those that arrived in the last 200 years and those that were here before; our indigenous, convict and colonial ancestors.
These photographs are an extraordinary window into our past, they can take us back in time and show us how things have stayed the same or changed with the ebb and flow of history.
We are Tasmanian, these are our stories. This is Forgotten Tasmania.
Beattie's Digital Studio seeks to treat all people with respect. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that our videos do contain images, sounds and the names of people who have passed away.
We respect your privacy and will not share your information without your consent.
6 янв 2021