published titles
> The Adelie Blizzard - Mawson's lost Newspaper 1913
> Manners and Customs of the Aborigines
> Atlas - Voyage of Discovery to the Southern Lands
> Dissertations (Book V).
> Ernest Giles’s explorations, 1872-76
> Expeditions of discovery into Central Australia and overland from Adelaide to King George’s Sound.
> Explorations in Australia
> Exploring in the ’Seventies and the Construction of the Overland Telegraph Line
> Finding Burke & Wills - Audio Book
> Finding Burke and Wills - soft cover
> Into the Dead Heart
> John McDouall Stuart’s explorations 1858-1862
> John McDouall Stuart’s Second Journey of Exploration
> John McKinlay’s Northern Territory explorations 1866
> Journal of an expedition into the interior of Tropical Australia
> Journal of Explorations in Central Australia
> Journal of Landsborough’s expedition from Carpentaria
> The Journal of Post Captain Nicolas Baudin
> Matthew Flinders Private Journal
> The Native Tribes of South Australia
> The Native Tribes of South Australia - soft cover
> Six months in South Australia by Thomas Horton James
> The South Australian Vintage 1903
> A successful exploration through the interior of Australia, from Melbourne to the Gulf of Carpentaria
> Voyage of Discovery to the Southern Lands book iv
> Voyage of Discovery to the Southern Lands book i to book iii
> Voyage of the Lady Augusta
> Who killed Cockatoo?
> Zoology of New Holland
> For the Love of Books
> Bungaree
> Bibliofile
> For Bookbinders
 
Into the Dead Heart

Captain S A White.

Ornithologist and explorer Captain S A White made several journeys into outback South and Central Australia between 1911 and 1922.
In 1913 Captain White took his wife, Ethel, on a trip lasting over two months. They travelled by camel from Oodnadatta to Hermannsburg, to the Alice Springs Telegraph Station and south east back to Oodnadatta, noting such features as Chambers Pillar, the Finke, Simpson Gap, the MacDonnell Ranges and the station homesteads on the way.

This book is a lively, closely-observed account of the country, its few people — Aboriginal and European — its birds and other fauna, and its plant life.

White’s photographs, and a map, add to the book’s interest. To make the tiny type easier to read, the page size has been increased by 30%.

The introduction is by Dr Philip Jones, Head, Division of Anthropology, South Australian Museum.

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