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English Villages
Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
The Romance of Mathematics
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Romance of Mathematics" by P. H. Ditchfield. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
Treasures of London
Peter Ditchfield (1854-1930) was a graduate of Oriel College, Oxford, and sometime Inspector of Schools for Diocese Of Oxford. He was Rector of Barkham from 1886 until his death. A leading Freemason, he was Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of England as well as of the Mark Grand Lodge. He was a passionate historian of old England and wrote about English sporting customs, cathedrals, ancient guilds, village folk traditions, and in this volume about the byways of London. The destruction of parts of the old city during World War II makes this a valuable source of architectural history."
Vanishing England
This book is intended not to raise fears but to record facts. We wish to describe with pen and pencil those features of England which are gradually disappearing, and to preserve the memory of them. It may be said that we have begun our quest too late; that so much has already vanished that it is hardly worth while to record what is left. Although much has gone, there is still, however, much remaining that is good, that reveals the artistic skill and taste of our forefathers, and recalls the wonders of old-time. It will be our endeavour to tell of the old country houses that Time has spared, the cottages that grace the village green, the stern grey walls that still guard some few of our towns, the old moot halls and public buildings. We shall see the old-time farmers and rustics gathering together at fair and market, their games and sports and merry-makings, and whatever relics of old English life have been left for an artist and scribe of the twentieth century to record.
The Parish Clerk
"The Parish Clerk" by P. H. Ditchfield is a 1907 historical book that comments on the role parish clerks play in the church at the time of its writing. The book comments on the role of the church and its members in society as well as the structure and the role each element of a parish plays in the function of the clergy.
Cannabis Cultivator
This is the only book to explain cannabis cultivation in jargon-free terms, as if it were conventional gardening. This stunning handbook is packed with a wealth of information, from where a grow should be set up, to the myriad of supplies needed and which systems work best. Whether marijuana is grown indoors or outdoors, from seedlings or clones, or using hydroponic or organic systems, cannabis expert Jeff Ditchfield’s lively and plain-speaking text provides all the answers. What’s more, lavish step-by-step photography brings the entire process to life – from propagation right through to curing a harvest. With an authoritative yet accessible approach, this book is the indispensable guide for anyone interested in the cultivation of this fascinating plant.
The Cathedrals of Great Britain
The Cathedrals of Great Britain is a work by P. H. Ditchfield. It delves into the architecture and history of British cathedrals. Excerpt: "In our cathedrals we have endless varieties of plan, construction, style and adornment, as well as in the associations connected with their histories. They derive their name from the Latin word Cathedra (Greek, [Greek: Kathedra]), signifying a seat, a cathedral church being that particular church of the diocese where the bishop's seat or throne is placed. If this church belonged to a monastery it was served by the monks, but many of our cathedrals were in the hands of secular canons, who were not monks, and should not be confused with the "regular" clergy."
