About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 38. Chapters: Bass Strait, Torres Strait, Wilsons Promontory National Park, Kent Group, Robbins Island, Valentich disappearance, Low Head Lighthouse, George Bass, Flinders Island, King Island, Clarke Island, Lady Julia Percy Island, HMS Sappho, Cape Barren Island, Sydney Cove, Bass Strait Triangle, Endeavour Strait, Stanley, Tasmania, Basslink, Three Hummock Island, George Town, Tasmania, Furneaux Group, Cape Otway, Goose Island, Connect Tasmania Core, Wilsons Promontory Lighthouse, Deal Island, Hogan Island, Low Head, Tasmania, Dover Island, Curtis Island, Preservation Island, Boat Harbour, Tasmania, Flinders Council, Judgement Rocks, Erith Island, Beechford, Tasmania, South-east Commonwealth Marine Reserve Network, Flinders Island Airport, Albatross Island, South West Isle, Boundary Islet, South East Point, South Passage, Christmas Island, North East Isle, New Year Island, The Brothers, Councillor Island, Suda Bay Passage, Yolla gas field, South Point, Beagle Island, Reid Rocks, Bears Island, Whitemark, Tasmania, Barker Passage, Hunter Island, Mount Munro, Dundas Strait, Bell Bay, Tasmania, Clarence Strait, Investigator Strait, Cape Portland, Tasmania, Backstairs Passage, Blue Rocks, Tasmania. Excerpt: Robbins Island is an island located off the northwest coast of Tasmania separated by a highly tidal area otherwise known as Robbins Passage. It is the seventh largest island of Tasmania, with an area of 99 km (38 sq mi), is the largest freehold island in Tasmania and lies south to adjacent Walker's Island. Over the years it is has changed ownership and to this day remains privately owned. The island was part of the territory of the indigenous North West tribe spanning from Table Cape to the western side of Macquarie Harbour, where in particular, the Parperloihener band resided on Robbins Island prior to European settlement. On 23...
