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Masters of crime

Cornish folk tales

A history of Canterbury

The Story of Gloucester's pubs

Travelling art

Herefordshire murders

This is a new way to approach prehistory, putting people and the beliefs that they held centre stage. For without understanding people's beliefs, we will never comprehend their world.

Railway adventure

In the footsteps of William Wallace

Remembering Christmas

Secret location

A Viking in the family and other family trees

The Sheffield United miscellany

font-family: 'Trebuchet MS','sans-serif'">A reference book and a quirky guide, this can be dipped in to time and time again to reveal something new about the people, the heritage, the secrets and the enduring fascination of the original home of the Cockney which is now far more diverse.

Haunted Ipswich

Haunted Scarborough

In 2008 a faded typescript was discovered in a suitcase in the attic of one of Martin Freud's grandchildren. It was a satirical novel about the Second World War written by Sigmund Freud's son Martin, but never published and apparently forgotten about.

The QM2 story

Discovering the smallest churches in Scotland

The guide to mysterious Aberdeen

Featured in this book are carvers and barrel makers, university employees and leather-workers, hop-pickers and bee-keepers, brewers and marmalade makers, railwaymen and bus drivers, thatchers and blacksmiths, and, of course, shops galore, including an ironmonger's which dates back to Tudor days.

800 years of women's letters

Hitler's Gauls is an in-depth

font-family: 'Microsoft Sans Serif'">This fully-illustrated guide explores all things strange and uncanny, paranormal and peculiar in Aberdeenshire, one of the most scenic parts of Scotland (which also includes part of the Cairngorms National Park).

With original woodcuts, case studies and notes on identifying the corpse and walking the crime scene, "Victorian CSI" will fascinate lovers of crime fiction and of true crime alike.

The little book of Dorset

The little book of Surrey

Cambridge student pranks

Following the real fortunes of seven-year-old Joey Burkinshaw and his family, Alan Gallop recreates the events surrounding the 1838 Husker Pit disaster at Silkstone, Yorkshire - a tragedy which helped lead to better working conditions for miners.

This entertaining and informative book tells the dramatic tale of explosives from gunpowder to the H-bomb. In many cases explosives are seen to have had a significant historical impact as, for example, in the early use of gunpowder in the American Civil War, the defeat of the Spanish Armada, and the worldwide opening up of canals and railways.