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Staffordshire
A county of striking contrasts, Staffordshire includes the industrial towns that make up Stoke-on-Trent and much of the Black Country, but also the cathedral city of Lichfield, and the wild country of the Peak District and Cannock Chase. This guide also covers its best timber-framed houses.
CampbellTree
Campbell Family History for twenty generations, as derived from online sources
The Mistress of Shenstone
This novel follows the journey of Myra, a woman whose marriage and life choices are called into question as she receives life-altering news. With the help of her dear friend, a psychiatrist, Myra embarks on a journey of self-discovery that takes her to a quaint inn in Cornwall, where she finds herself drawn to a mysterious man who is connected to her past and ignites her passions and sets her on a new path towards love and fulfillment. What is his connection to her past?
The Medieval English Landscape, 1000-1540
A scholarly, up-to-date and readable survey of the shaping of the medieval English landscape.
Wild Guide Central England
A new compendium of adventures, from the best-selling Wild Guide series (120,000 copies sold) now released for Central England. Guiding you to 800 incredible secret places and wild adventures - hidden beaches, ancient forests, lost ruins, secret valleys, amazing wildlife, easy scrambles and sacred places Including slow food and drink, artisanal producers, wild camping and rustic places to stay for families Mesmerising photography - a beautiful, inspiring book For the adventurous family and those seeking easier adventurers in Britain's hidden places Packed with practical information including GPX co-ordinates and 25 maps
The Heraldic Visitations of Staffordshire Made by Sir Richard St. George, Norroy, in 1614, and by Sir William Dugdale, Norroy in the Years 1663 and 1664 (Classic Reprint)
Excerpt from The Heraldic Visitations of Staffordshire Made by Sir Richard St. George, Norroy, in 1614, and by Sir William Dugdale, Norroy in the Years 1663 and 1664 Dugdale takes credit to himself for his great care and diligence in the exercise of his office when Norroy, as (he says) the books of his Visitations of the several counties under his charge, now remaining in the College of Arms, will sufficiently manifest. He claims to have taken exact notice of all collaterals, viz., uncles, aunts, brothers, and sisters, in the descents by him entered; and he particularly insists upon the zeal displayed by him in faithfully registering the arms of all such as could manifest any justifiable rig...
