These titles cover a variety of useful resource material for students of all ages. I have also recently added a guide written specifically to help students/parents of students cope with exams.
Showing 49–64 of 154 results
Cholera threatened Lincoln during the national epidemic of 1848-49. The book reproduces the street by street report by George Giles, an eminent engineer, on the insanitary condition of the city, as…
Who was William Wilberforce and what was his background? Was he responsible for ending the slave trade or did others, including Africans themselves, play an equally important part? Did ending…
This book enables you to record your own pilgrimage to all forty four of our magnificent Anglican Cathedrals, becoming your personal keepsake – journal, reference and souvenir. The twenty eight…
Lincolnshire Archaeology and Heritage reports Series: No. 1 Promotional Price for the summer £10.95 – please select ‘clearance’ copy. A series of unexpected events led to the survey (during the…
This is the third book in ‘Harry’ Young’s trilogy, following My Lincolnshire Long Ago and Where Did We Go From Here. He recalls events from the 50s and 60s that…
Female Occupations: Women’s Employment 1850 – 1950 by Margaret Ward This is a carefully researched A-Z of women’s employment, covering over 100 years of change. The entries themselves are based…
So many of our men fought overseas in the second World War and not all of them returned to tell the tale. This is a story through Harry’s childhood, how…
From the villages and market towns of a quiet corner of England, men and women have, for centuries, set out on spiritual and geographical quests to change the world. This…
Stickford, a parish of about 400 people, is situated on the A16 north of Boston, at the foot of the Lincolnshire Wolds. In this book, written to commemorate the centenary…
George Basil Edwards (1899-1976) was born in Guernsey, Channel Islands but left the island toward the end of WW1 and attended Bristol University. During the 1920s, whilst teaching at Toynbee…
GROW (Guernsey’s Rural Occupational Workshop) was founded by the Guernsey Society for the Mentally Handicapped and officially opened by the then Bailiff, Sir Charles Frossard on 14th July 1984. The…
Guernsey As It Used to Be is a portrait of the island during the Victorian era. Its author George Hugo, was born in Guernsey in 1862, and describes the changes…
In June 1940, 17,000 people fled Guernsey for England, including 5,000 schoolchildren with their teachers and 500 mothers as ‘helpers’. The Channel Islands were occupied on 30th June – the…
The island of Guernsey is steeped in a rich and fascinating history that is clearly visible in the landscape; menhirs and dolmens, watch-towers and holy wells, castles and caves –…
Guernsey is the most western of the Channel Islands, with a proud maritime history spanning many centuries. Only 25 square miles, the island nevertheless has a great variety of landscapes,…
Cambridgeshire had been marked out in the 1930s as a county of importance for the RAF. At the outbreak of war there were airfields at Alconbury, Wyton, Waterbeach, Upwood, Oakington…
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