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It is too much to expect that these pages will altogether escape criticism; my object will have been gained, however, if I have succeeded in collecting and placing intelligibly before the reader such noticeable facts as are interesting matters of local history. Should it appear that there has been imported into the work too many details touching the earlier features of the country, the little that is generally known on the subject, the close connection of cause and effect, and the influenc...

The Borough of Wenlock comprises places not only rich in historic interest but important also as centres of manufacturing industry; and none more so than those grouped within a mile or two of the Iron-bridge, itself a work of world-wide fame. “Broseley Pipes” and “Broseley Bricks,”—the latter including all similar productions emanating from Coalbrookdale, the Woodlands, Lady-Wood, Coleford, &c.—possess acknowledged merits which create for them a constant demand, whilst in higher branches o...

In 1945, John Randall was the first Allied officer to enter Bergen-Belsen – the concentration camp that would reveal the horrors of the Holocaust to the world. Randall was one of that league of extraordinary gentlemen handpicked for suicidally dangerous missions behind enemy lines in North Africa, Italy, France and Germany throughout the Second World War.He was a man of his class and of his times. He hated the Germans, liked the French and was unimpressed by the Americans and the A...

John Randall's "Handbook to the Severn Valley Railway" serves as a detailed exploration of one of the UK's most scenic heritage railways, situated amid the picturesque English countryside. The book blends rich historical narrative with practical travel information, characterized by Randall's meticulous research and engaging prose. Notably, the handbook encompasses the railway's evolution, the architectural intricacies of its stations, and the surrounding natural beauty, thus placing it fir...

The Clay Industries Including the Fictile & Ceramic Arts on the Banks of the Severn is a comprehensive historical account that delves into the rich legacy of pottery, porcelain, and ceramic arts along the Severn River, with a particular focus on the Shropshire region. Drawing from extensive research and local records, the book traces the early use of Shropshire clays, exploring how these natural resources shaped the development of the area's renowned clay industries. It provides detailed n...

Shattered Wings is more than a suspense thriller about a brutal rapist and his victim. It is a hard look at the courts and our legal system. This intense, fast paced novel takes you into the mind of Julie Stevenson whose world is shattered by horrifying violence, and Raymond Carter, a tormented misfit who knows only desire, disappointment and hatred. Beautiful young Julie becomes part of an intricate contest within Dallas' legal community. Fighting against the very system that created him,...

The legal and commercial importance of the tort of Conversion is difficult to overstate, and yet there remains a sense that the principles of the tort are elusive. Most recently, this was illustrated by the difficulties posed for the House of Lords by the Conversion issue in OBG v Allan [2007] UKHL 21, on which it was closely divided.Conversion, as we now recognise it, has a complex pedigree. Showing little regard for received taxonomies, it has elements which make lawyers think in...

JOHN RANDALL TABOR grew up in north Louisiana in the town of Homer. In 1962 he earned a bachelors degree in English education at Louisiana Tech. In 1968 he was awarded a masters degree in journalism from Louisiana State University. For thirty-three years he taught English composition and news writing at LSU in Shreveport, where he also was director of information services and director of alumni affairs. In addition, Tabor was president of the Ark-La-Tex chapter of the Soci...

Over the next several decades, as human populations grow and developing countries become more affluent, the demand for energy will soar. Parts of the energy sector are preparing to meet this demand by increasing renewable energy production, which is necessary to combat climate change. But many renewable energy sources have a large energy sprawl—the amount of land needed to produce energy—which can threaten biodiversity and conservation. Is it possible to meet this rise in energy demand, wh...

My story is about being abandoned by my mother when I was a young boy of 8 along with 6 siblings and having to live with an alcoholic father and being put in the care of strangers in a strange land.

In this perfect companion to London: The Biography, Peter Ackroyd once again delves into the hidden byways of history, describing the river's endless allure in a journey overflowing with characters, incidents, and wry observations. Thames: The Biography meanders gloriously, rather like the river itself. In short, lively chapters Ackroyd writes about connections between the Thames and such historical figures as Julius Caesar and Henry VIII, and offers memorable por...