Search Results for: “poll book”
Discover Your Ancestors Periodical - Issue 18 (October 2014)
Issue 18 features: * Housekeeping through history: Margaret Powling shows how housekeeping books can illuminate social history * Celebration of place: A new one-place studies conference * Wounded in WW1: Explore 1.3m casualty records online * Sea changes: Karen Foy on the many ways we can learn about our migrant ancestors * A walk in the park: The development of public parks * The slippery poll: 18th and 19th century poll books revealed * History in the details: Cloaks and mantles * Places in Focus: Norwich More Info
Product Code: DYAP018
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An archaeological research framework for Buckinghamshire
Collected papers,subjects ranging from Lowe Palaeolithic to post-medieval, from the Solent-Thames Research Framework Buckinghgamshire Paper No.15, 2009
An illustrated history of early Buckinghamshire, edited by Michael Farley
Covers the period from the Ice Age to the Tudors and includes mammoths, early prehistoric farmers, Romans, Britons, Saxons, Vikings, Normans and medieval peasants
My Dearest Ben..., by Thea Van Dam (2nd edition, 2018)
An intimate glimpse into the world of Benjamin Disraeli, his family and the women in his life - through their letters (205 pages, illustrated)
Buckinghamshire in the Civil War
Illustrated catalogue to exhibition showing the Civil War through portraits and objects, held in Buckinghamshire County Museum, 2004, with introduction by Prof. Ian F.W. Beckett, published by the Friends and Patrons of the Museum (62 pages, paperback)
Wulfhere's People: a conversion-period Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Wolverton, Milton Keynes. Series No. 11, 2018, by A.J.Hancock & R.J.Zeepvat
Excavation report, published by Buckinghamshire Archaeological society, with assistance from Milton Keynes Council. Wolverton's Anglo-Saxon cemetery was the largest yet discovered in Buckinghamshire: 83 people, village people who worked the land: their most common ailment was osteoarthritis from hard physical labour. They lived in ‘Wulfheres Tun’, from which comes the modern name of Wolvert...More Info