The property Kelvedon located near Swansea, Tasmania, Australia, was the home of Francis and Anna Maria Cotton. Despite isolation, raids by Aborigines, fear of bushrangers, and destruction by fire the Cottons prospered as sheep farmers. Kelvedon bacame a major centre for Tasmanian Quakerism, and Francis Cotton travelled 'in the ministry' around Tasmania and to the other colonies. Photograph titled Kelvedon etched by James Backhouse - is an etching of 'Kelvedon, the residence of Francis Cotton' by James Backhouse from his book 'A Narrative of a Visit to the Australian Colonies' (held by University of Tasmania Library, Special and Rare Materials Collections). Photographs titled Kelvedon front view of the house and Kelvedon view of house - ar...
Examines the relationship between religion, and nature, specifically the Quakers in Van Diemen's Lan...
Letter from George Cadbury (1839-1922), prominent English Quaker and founder of the original 'factor...
Robert and Ann Mather and four children arrived in Tasmania in 1822. Ann Mather (1786-1831) was the ...
Journal of farming operations at Kelvedon from January 1856 until February 1859. James Backhouse Cot...
A journal recording farming activities at 'Kelvedon', the Cotton family's property near Swansea on t...
William May emigrated with his family to South Australia in 1839 and later visited Kelvedon where he...
Letters written between 1867 and 1868 from Francis Cotton to his wife Anna Maria during his visit to...
Title from inscription below image.; In: Sketches taken in the Australian colonies, Van Diemen's Lan...
The yeoman ideal of independent land-owning family-based farming had wide political appeal in North ...
Photographs of the garden of Kelvedon, property of Mr. A.T. Cotton, near Swansea on the East Coast o...
Within the frame of family farming, this book offers a longitudinal study of the Castra district in ...
Within the frame of family farming, this book offers a longitudinal study of the Castra district in ...
Cotton, an officer of the East India Company with experience of irrigation, visited Tasmania for per...
Ration Book 1837 - 1838 : Supplies issued to servants at Cluny including meat, flour, tea, sugar fo...
Sarah Benson Walker was the daughter of Methodists, Robert and Ann Mather, who joined the Quakers in...
Examines the relationship between religion, and nature, specifically the Quakers in Van Diemen's Lan...
Letter from George Cadbury (1839-1922), prominent English Quaker and founder of the original 'factor...
Robert and Ann Mather and four children arrived in Tasmania in 1822. Ann Mather (1786-1831) was the ...
Journal of farming operations at Kelvedon from January 1856 until February 1859. James Backhouse Cot...
A journal recording farming activities at 'Kelvedon', the Cotton family's property near Swansea on t...
William May emigrated with his family to South Australia in 1839 and later visited Kelvedon where he...
Letters written between 1867 and 1868 from Francis Cotton to his wife Anna Maria during his visit to...
Title from inscription below image.; In: Sketches taken in the Australian colonies, Van Diemen's Lan...
The yeoman ideal of independent land-owning family-based farming had wide political appeal in North ...
Photographs of the garden of Kelvedon, property of Mr. A.T. Cotton, near Swansea on the East Coast o...
Within the frame of family farming, this book offers a longitudinal study of the Castra district in ...
Within the frame of family farming, this book offers a longitudinal study of the Castra district in ...
Cotton, an officer of the East India Company with experience of irrigation, visited Tasmania for per...
Ration Book 1837 - 1838 : Supplies issued to servants at Cluny including meat, flour, tea, sugar fo...
Sarah Benson Walker was the daughter of Methodists, Robert and Ann Mather, who joined the Quakers in...
Examines the relationship between religion, and nature, specifically the Quakers in Van Diemen's Lan...
Letter from George Cadbury (1839-1922), prominent English Quaker and founder of the original 'factor...
Robert and Ann Mather and four children arrived in Tasmania in 1822. Ann Mather (1786-1831) was the ...