Between The Bays: Mornington Peninsula
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Nestled between the shimmering waters of Port Phillip Bay and Western Port, the Mornington Peninsula has long been one of Victoria's most storied and picturesque regions — and Between the Bays: Mornington Peninsula brings its rich past vividly to life. This carefully researched local history chronicles the settlement, development, and cultural evolution of this distinctive stretch of Australian coastline, detailing the lives of the pioneers, farming communities, and coastal townships that shaped its unique character. From the earliest Indigenous inhabitants to the arrival of European settlers, the narrative unfolds with a genuine sense of place and pride, presenting a thorough and affectionate portrait of a region that has always held a special place in the Victorian imagination. Joan Boönudy and Leslie M. Moorhead draw on meticulous historical research and a deep personal connection to the Peninsula, illustrating how geography, community, and memory intertwine to forge a lasting regional identity. Their collaborative work stands as an invaluable record for locals, historians, and anyone captivated by Australia's colonial and post-colonial heritage. Rich with anecdote, archival detail, and an evident love of the land itself, this volume leaves the reader wondering just how many more stories the Peninsula's quiet bays and rolling hills have yet to tell.
Author: Joan Boönudy And Leslie M. Moorhead
Format: Hardback
Genre: Australian history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Nestled between the shimmering waters of Port Phillip Bay and Western Port, the Mornington Peninsula has long been one of Victoria's most storied and picturesque regions — and Between the Bays: Mornington Peninsula brings its rich past vividly to life. This carefully researched local history chronicles the settlement, development, and cultural evolution of this distinctive stretch of Australian coastline, detailing the lives of the pioneers, farming communities, and coastal townships that shaped its unique character. From the earliest Indigenous inhabitants to the arrival of European settlers, the narrative unfolds with a genuine sense of place and pride, presenting a thorough and affectionate portrait of a region that has always held a special place in the Victorian imagination. Joan Boönudy and Leslie M. Moorhead draw on meticulous historical research and a deep personal connection to the Peninsula, illustrating how geography, community, and memory intertwine to forge a lasting regional identity. Their collaborative work stands as an invaluable record for locals, historians, and anyone captivated by Australia's colonial and post-colonial heritage. Rich with anecdote, archival detail, and an evident love of the land itself, this volume leaves the reader wondering just how many more stories the Peninsula's quiet bays and rolling hills have yet to tell.