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Fifty generations of Harper and Robinson families are represented in this volume. Travel back through time from the hills of Bath County, Kentucky to ancient England and Wales in 800 AD. Discover the names of your ancestors and learn about the time periods in which they lived. Scenes of mid-Wales where Druids ruled and ancient castles would have dotted the land and would have been familiar landscape for your ancestors. Enjoy the journey.
"This volume contains the family group sheets for 50 generations of the Harper and Robinson families of Bath County, KY. These two families reach back to almost 800 AD in ancient England and Wales ..."--Back cover
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Charles G. Harper's two-volume work, 'The Old Inns of England', is a meticulous exploration of the historical and architectural significance of old inns across England. Harper's detailed descriptions of the inns, coupled with his knack for capturing the essence of each establishment, bring the reader on a captivating journey through time. Through vivid imagery and rich storytelling, the book transports readers to a bygone era, immersing them in the charm and character of these iconic buildings. Literary enthusiasts will appreciate Harper's attention to detail and his ability to breathe life into each inn he describes. The book's significance lies in its preservation of England's cultural heritage, making it a valuable resource for historians and travel enthusiasts alike. Charles G. Harper's passion for English history and architecture shines through in 'The Old Inns of England', making it a must-read for anyone interested in exploring the unique charm of England's historic inns.
This book is a splendid pictorial record of Chipping Sodbury, Little Sodbury and Old Sodbury containing over 240 old photographs. It provides a valuable record of the local landscape, people and events from late Victorian times until the middle years of this century. Drawn mainly from photographs and postcards in private collections and using personal memories and anecdotes, the compilation depicts much from a way of life that is no more. Yet, just occasionally, certain pleasing aspects appear to have changed little over the years. It is incumbent upon us to strive to retain these for future generations. Carnival parades, village fetes, charabanc outings and transport are all recorded, long lost shopkeepers stand in their doorways and, in one photograph, a lonely lady plods up the street with her horse and coal cart. Troops parade in the streets at the start of the First World War while women are seen carrying on with the tasks at home. Men work at the quarry face, children pose with their peers in the village school, navvies toil at the construction of the Badminton railway tunnel, and we are shown the glorious cricketing summers of the 1890s.
This is the story of the Pateman family in England by county since 1837 as recorded in the registers of births, marriages and deaths.
'This beautifully drawn book is a delightful launchpad for home learning' – Sunday Times Told in gentle rhyming verse, this beautiful non-fiction picture book follows the story of an oak tree on a hilltop as it witnesses life changing around it over the course of hundreds of years. From the time when hunters chased deer through the woodland, to when trees were cleared for farmland, to the smog and factories emerging during the industrial revolution. One majestic oak has seen it all, and now we can too. Accompanying pages at the end of the book include a timeline of events in world history across the periods featured in the poem, the life cycle of an oak tree, and prompts to help parents and children explore their own local history. 10p from every book sold goes to support the work of the National Forest.
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In this detailed history, Francis Frederick Fox explores the rich heritage and culture of the Sodburys, two small parishes in the English county of Gloucester. He covers everything from the area's earliest inhabitants to the various economic and social developments that have shaped it over the years. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in local history and the cultural fabric of rural England. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.