"Account of an Expedition to the Interior of New Holland" is an exploration narrative written with the aid of Lady Mary Fox, an Englishwoman who accompanied her husband, the Reverend J.L. Fox, on a sizable excursion to the largely uncharted interior of New Holland, that is now referred to as Australia. This painting offers a wonderful firsthand account in their adventure. The narrative affords a detailed and engaging description of the demanding situations and discoveries made at some stage in their expedition. The Foxes traveled through rugged terrain, encountering a various variety of landscapes, from arid deserts to lush coastal regions. Lady Mary Fox's writing is marked through her vivid descriptions of the particular plant life and fauna they encountered, in addition to the Indigenous peoples they encountered, dropping light on their customs and manner of lifestyles. As one of the few ladies who ventured into the Australian desert throughout that technology, Lady Mary Fox's account is noteworthy for its angle on the hardships and adventures faced by early explorers. Her eager observations and engaging storytelling make this work a useful historical record that contributes to our know-how of the exploration and colonization of Australia in the 19th century.