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At Home with the Brontes - Ann Dinsdale - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Isle of Wight's Military Heritage - Andrew Powell Thomas - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Canton Depot - Martin Bray - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

A Little Girl's War - Wendy Appleton - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

A Little Girl's War - Wendy Appleton - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Wendy ran home through the streets of Bexleyheath with the air-raid siren wailing, her little gas mask box bumping against her hip. Just as she reached her front gate, a Spitfire spiralled out of the air and crashed into the school field at the end of the road. You never forget a moment like that. Growing up in Bexleyheath in the Second World War, bombs, air-raid sirens and fear were all Wendy had ever known. Here, through the eyes of a small child, we see family life on the Home Front in 1944 in its entirety - from bombed-out houses to burnt potato peelings, from maths lessons and classroom antics to air-raid sirens and crashing planes. After the family slept through an air raid that destroyed the houses directly opposite, Wendy''s parents decided it had become far too dangerous. Wendy, her sister Thelma and her brother Brian were evacuated to the Burnley area of Lancashire. Surrounded by a new accent, shining front steps and outdoor lavatories, this little girl felt a long way from home. However, the two women who took Wendy and her sister into their home helped her adjust to a new way of life. She remembers fondly the kindness of these women, as well as her other experiences as an evacuee: a new school, nits, chickens, gravy, and her first trip to the seaside. Wendy Appleton describes beautifully the memories that were imprinted so deeply on her young mind. As she discussed her recollections with her older brother and sister and started to write them down, everything came flooding back - so much so that at times she was in tears. She is delighted to share within these pages the sights, songs and sounds of her wartime childhood.

DKK 120.00
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Literary Sussex - Alan Starr - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Literary Sussex - Alan Starr - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

In the quiet countryside or by the sea - and always very close to London - Sussex has offered a creative space for writers for centuries, from Lord Tennyson to Lee Child. Other writers, like Kate Mosse, Maureen Duffy and David Hare, were born in the county or have found Sussex the perfect location for their work, such as Hilaire Belloc or Stella Gibbons in Cold Comfort Farm.Literary locations in Sussex include the cottage in Felpham where Blake began to write ‘Jerusalem’ and the hotel room in Eastbourne where T. S. Eliot had his disastrous honeymoon. H. G. Wells often visited Uppark, the stately home where his mother was a housemaid. It is said that Jane Austen’s Sanditon was based on her stay in Worthing. There are literary cottages scattered around the county, including the home of Malcolm Lowry and the winter residence of W. B. Yeats and his secretary, the young Ezra Pound. The South Downs near Lewes is associated with the Bloomsbury group, Winnie the Pooh’s world is set in Ashdown Forest and high in the Weald there is Rudyard Kipling’s home of Bateman’s, which inspired Puck of Pook’s Hill. Rye’s authors include Henry James and E. F. Benson, whose Mapp and Lucia novels were written about the town, Radclyffe Hall and Rumer Godden. Brighton is associated with Graham Greene’s Brighton Rock, but has attracted writers from Jane Austen and Fanny Burney through to Keith Waterhouse and Peter James. Hastings is the home of The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists and Bexhill includes Angus Wilson, Spike Milligan and David Hare in its inhabitants. One school in Eastbourne had, in a single year, George Orwell, Cyril Connolly and Cecil Beaton.This book explores the fascinating history of Sussex’s remarkable literary legacy, as well as being a guide to the locations where that legacy can still be found.

DKK 161.00
1

Northumberland and Tyneside's War - Neil R. Storey - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

A-Z of Coventry - David Mcgrory - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Greenwich Pubs - David C. Ramzan - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The Hillsborough Disaster - Mike Nicholson - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The Hillsborough Disaster - Mike Nicholson - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

‘Hillsborough will be remembered as one of the biggest injustices of the twentieth century, because those who were there to protect the public turned against them in their hour of need. The power of print media was at its absolute peak at that time, before the internet and mobile phones, so they had huge power but no accountability as we found out with Hillsborough. It was a one-way street. The media basically set opinion.’ Andy Burnham, Shadow Home SecretaryHillsborough used to be known simply as a suburb of Sheffield and the home of Sheffield Wednesday Football Club. After Saturday 15 April 1989, the meaning of the word changed forever for an entire generation and the date remembered as the worst sporting disaster in British history.Many thousands of men, women and children set off to support Liverpool in the semi-final of the FA Cup with hope in their hearts but, tragically, 96 never came home. A human crush on the Leppings Lane terraces ended the lives of those 96, injured hundreds of others and traumatised thousands more.Documenting eyewitness accounts from before, during and after the disaster, with statements from the bereaved families and fans of other clubs, and a foreword by Margaret Aspinall, Chairman of the Hillsborough Family Support Group, The Hillsborough Disaster: In Their Own Words is the story of those whose lives changed forever on that bright, sunny day in Sheffield. This book is their truth.

DKK 192.00
1

Toyota Land Cruiser - Nigel Fryatt - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Barnet & Hadley Through Time - Robert Bard - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Country Houses of the Marches - John Kinross - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Halifax in 50 Buildings - Paul Gwilliam - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Secret Christchurch - Andrew Jackson - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Huddersfield in 50 Buildings - Andrew Caveney - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The Diary of a Shropshire Farmer - Peter Davis - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The Diary of a Shropshire Farmer - Peter Davis - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Not many young farmers of the early nineteenth century left diaries that have come down to us, still fewer from Shropshire, at a time when country life continued much as it had since long before the Industrial Revolution. In June 1835, twenty-three-year-old Peter Davis set out from his home in the Teme valley on a mini grand tour. As befitted a son of the soil, his eye lighted first upon the current agricultural scene. Not surprisingly, however, it was the great cities of Liverpool and Edinburgh that came to take more of his attention. The young man''s travel diary represents a vivid snapshot of his experiences in passing through the north of England and southern Scotland during the reign of King William IV. Complemented by Peter Davis'' narrative, it describes the day-to- day events of his life at home during 1836-7, culminating in his beloved father''s death. Before the advent of railways every journey from Peter''s home in Burford was significant and through this diary, it has been possible to flesh out the history of a family and imagine ourselves living the lives of past generations. The diaries have been edited by one of their author''s great-great grandsons. Martin Davis. He draws comparisons in his introductory essay between the changes affecting the landscape at the time of the diaries and those we face today. This wonderful book will be of interest to Shropshire residents, family historians and all those with a concern and love for country life in pre-industrial times.

DKK 175.00
1

US Naval Aviation in the 1980s: Marine Corps, Naval Training, Test and Reserve Air Stations - Adrian Symonds - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Harrow Through Time - Don Walter - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The British Herring Industry - Christopher Unsworth - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Nottinghamshire's Literary Heritage - Dave Mooney - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Skerryvore Lighthouse - Michael A. W. Strachan - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Ilkley and Around in 50 Buildings - Kim Revill - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Ilkley and Around in 50 Buildings - Kim Revill - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The busy town of Ilkley nestles between the cities of Leeds and Bradford in the breathtakingly beautiful Yorkshire countryside. Ilkley is known far and wide for the eponymous tune ‘On Ilkla Moor Baht’ at,’ but besides this anthem and its stunning moor it has more than 80 listed buildings and is home to one of the smallest cinemas in Europe. It proudly sports grand Victorian houses built in Yorkshire stone, has its own playhouse, and is famous for its imposing Manor House which today houses the museum and heritage arts centre. Hydrotherapy plays a big part in the history of Ilkley. White Wells Spa Cottage opened its first bathing pools in 1703 and established Ilkley as a spa town; Craiglands Hotel is also renowned for the treatment of hydrotherapy. Further visitors arrived following the opening of Ilkley railway station in 1865. The grand Town Hall was built 1906-08, as was the King’s Hall, which provides a multi-functional community hub today. Ilkley Library and visitor centre provides one of the venues for an annual literary festival. Hillside Court is home to an array of shops, restaurants and apartments and is also linked to Charles Darwin as he stayed there with his family. The award-winning Michelin star Box Tree Restaurant, where chef Marco Pierre White cut his culinary teeth, is one of the oldest dwellings in Ilkley. Thorpe Hall, the former Ardenlea, was the home of local draper, George Thorpe and towers over the surrounding countryside.Ilkley and Around in 50 Buildings explores the history of this fascinating area of Yorkshire through a selection of its most interesting buildings and structures, showing the changes that have taken place over the years. The book will appeal to all those who live in Ilkley or who have an interest in the area.

DKK 161.00
1

Horsham Pubs - David Muggleton - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Horsham Pubs - David Muggleton - Bog - Amberley Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Horsham is the natural capital of the western end of Sussex’s forest ridge, its significance and development dating from the medieval period when it became an important market centre and home to the county assizes. Horsham also became a very significant brewing town, being the home of King & Barnes. Although the family firm, closed in 2000, the legacy continues to be reflected in the town’s drinking culture today and with the opening of a number of small breweries in the town and surrounding area in recent years.In Horsham Pubs David Muggleton guides us through this high Wealden town to visit its fascinating and varied hostelries, many of which have retained features and traditions of previous ages. The originally expanded around The Carfax, in which stands the eighteenth-century Crown Inn. The Bishopric is another ancient street and home to the Kings Arms, known by 1667, and the probably even older Olive Branch, originally the Green Dragon and timber-framed with wattle and daub panels. Other pubs include the Brewhouse & Kitchen recently opened in the former Horse & Groom pub; the Malt Shovel, formerly the Michell Arms after one of the town’s former brewers and rebuilt in 1939; and the Anchor Tap, once appurtenant to the Anchor Hotel and reopened as a pub in 2016 – the local branch of the Campaign for Real Ale was founded here in 1975. Our tour also takes us out of the town centre to the Foresters Arms, a genuine community pub for a residential area; the Boars Head, a country farmhouse that became the Fox & Hounds until being renamed in 1971; and the new Chapeau Brewery taproom located on an industrial estate. This carefully crafted guide will initiate readers into the fascinating history of Horsham’s pubs.

DKK 161.00
1