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Life and Death on the 'Royal Charter'.
The auxiliary steamship 'Royal Charter' was wrecked at Moelfre, Anglesey, North Wales, on the 26th of October, 1859, with great loss of life and a fortune in gold. This book tells the background to the voyage and the story of the disaster using may of the newspaper reports of that era.
The Essential Underwater Guide to North Wales. Volume One, Part Two.
The Essential Underwater Guide to North Wales. Volume One, Part Two. Trwyn Porth Dinllaen to South Stack. First published 2017. Latest update 28/2/2023. Practical information for divers, snorkelers, boat-users and sea-anglers. Diving from the shore or boat, mostly in depths of less than 30-metres. Useful data on marine-life, conservation, wrecks, rocks and underwater-caves. Accurate directions and GPS positions. Latitude, Longitude and Ordnance Survey references given where appropriate. Detailed information on where to launch your boat, slack-water and other tidal information, dangers, boat charters, air stations, and dive shops.
The Essential Underwater Guide to North Wales. Volume One, Part One.
The Essential Underwater Guide to North Wales. Volume One, Part One. Barmouth to Trwyn Porth Dinllaen. First published 2015. Latest update 2022. Practical information for divers, snorkelers, boat-users and sea-anglers. Diving from the shore or boat, mostly in depths of less than 30-metres. Useful data on marine-life, conservation, wrecks, rocks and underwater-caves. Accurate directions and GPS positions. Latitude, Longitude and Ordnance Survey references given where appropriate. Detailed information on where to launch your boat, slack-water and other tidal information, dangers, boat charters, air stations, and dive shops.
A Man of Honour
One fine March day in 1868, gunshots rang out at a society charity event in Sydney's harbourside suburb of Clontarf. In the aftermath, Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh - son of Queen Victoria - lay close to death, while the assembled crowd seized and beat his attacker, Irish-born Henry James O'Farrell. Who was this character who began the day a complete unknown and ended it as the young colony's most hated man? A Man of Honour is a richly textured, lyrical reimagining of O'Farrell's life, before and after the would-be assassination. Simon Smith paints a portrait of a very modern anti-hero: a man whose love for his family, his God, his birth country and his Fenian brotherhood is strong, but whose life is ultimately skewed by illness and by the cruelty of some of those closest to him. Drawing on contemporary newspaper accounts and on O'Farrell's actual words as revealed in gaol-cell interviews, court transcripts and his own writings, Smith asks: What makes a charming, sensitive and erudite man want to arm himself and shoot the son of the world's most powerful ruler? Is he a terrorist, a patriot, a hero?
The Doubt of the Apostles and the Resurrection Faith of the Early Church
"Why do the Gospels depict the risen Jesus as touchable and able to eat? J. D. Atkins challenges the common view that Luke 24 and John 20 are apologetic responses to docetism by re-examining the redaction of the appearance stories in light of their reception among early docetists and church fathers."--Page 4 of cover.
