Bøker utgitt av The History Press Ltd

Churchill's geese that never cackled.

An exploration of murders in Northamptonshire from 1852 to 1952. A chapter is devoted to each murder featured. Kevin Turton covers not only the events and subsequent investigation but also the trial of the killer and public reaction to the crime.

This title is a history of the Black Death, the greatest catastrophe in human history which wiped out 50 per cent of Europe's population.

Caroline of Brunswick, wife of George Prince of Wales and Prince Regent, and her daughter, Princess Charlotte, lived out their lives surrounded by a cast of characters who might have been lifted straight from the pages of some Gothic novel.

The Twitmarsh files

Swansea's Heritage explores the personalities and events throughout history that have shaped the city.

A history of Greenwich

Merseyside has been the birthplace or home of literally hundreds of extraordinary men and women over the years. This is also essential reading for Merseysiders everywhere, and is sure to appeal to those wanting to know more about these people's contributions to the Merseyside we know today.

A Landscape Revealed

Roman Lincoln

A history of Fulham

This is a fascinating book about the Celts and their religion, which covers all aspects of the gods, ritual customs, cult-objects and sacred places of the ancient Celtic peoples.

The discovery and excavation of the Bronze Age site

A history and guide to the Inland Waterways System around Manchester

Bethnal Green provides a valuable account for the long-time resident, and brings the history of the area and its people alive for the interested newcomer.

A history of Featherstone Rovers Rugby League Football Club

The Story of Leicester traces the evolution of this remarkable city. Industrialisation and population growth radically changed Leicester during Victorian times and it became prosperous, its economy underpinned by the hosiery, boot and shoe and engineering industries - the basis of modern Leicester.

A Nostalgic Glimpse into the History of Bewdley

Hitler's henchmen

Using personal accounts from both Royalist and Parliamentarian supporters to reveal the untold story of the women of the English Civil War, Alison Plowden illustrates how the conflict affected the lives of women and how they coped with unfamiliar responsibilities.

King Harold Godwineson is one of history's shadowy figures, known mainly for his defeat and death at the Battle of Hastings. Harold: The Last Anglo-Saxon King sets out to correct this distorted image by presenting Harold's life in its proper context, offering the first full-length critical study of his career in the years leading up to 1066.

A history of Belfast

A history of Mark Beech

'Cornwall in Prehistory' provides an introduction to this fascinating era in the county's past.

For the first time, a rich heritage of pictures and other information about private motoring in Bedford since the turn of the 20th century highlights a little known aspect of the town's history.

SOE's secret weapons centre

A history of Clayton and Openshaw

Carshalton, Wallington and Beddington

Tirpitz

This collection of over 200 photographs, drawn from the archives held at Birmingham Central Library, recalls a bygone age when trams trundled down Victorian streets and steam trains halted at soot-blackened stations, their passengers emerging to patronise shops and cafes, pubs and hotels, some little changed in decades.