Ravenhill, Alice.
Some Characteristics and Requirements of Childhood:
(E. J. Arnold & Son, 2nd edition, 1910).
Hardback. Some cracking internally to hinges and some pencil scorings, cloth slightly browned, otherwise good. x + 71pp. Order No. NSBK-A14412
Keywords: B001OM0IZA, childhood, education, Alice Ravenhill, history, children, childhood development, infants, food, nurture, nature, play, development, adolescence, Britain, British, England, English, history, United Kingdom, UK, Edwardian, women writers
Price £42.00.
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Dixon, Charles.
British Sea Birds:
(Bliss, Sands and Foster, 1896).
With eight illustrations. Hardback. Ex library with usual library stamps and stickers. Some wear to boards espec. at edges & spine ends, boards faded / a little streaky, otherwise a good, solid working copy. ix + 295pp. Order No. NSBK-A14238
Keywords: B000WXI6TC, marine, sea, seas, sea birds, ornithology, bird life, nature, oceans, Britain, British, England, English, history, United Kingdom, UK, migration, gulls, ducks, geese, swans, migration, sandpipers
Price £35.00.
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Smart, Richard.
Trees and Woodlands of Cheshire: a History and Guide
(Cheshire Landscape Trust, 1992).
Paperback. Paperback. 136pp. Order No. NSBK-A14077
Keywords: 0952034204, trees, woodlands, forests, woods, Cheshire, nature, guides, Victorian parks, Britain, British, England, English, history, United Kingdom, UK, Delamere Forest, forestry
Price £9.50.
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Nickson, M.A.E.
Early Autograph Albums in the British Museum:
(Trustess British Museum, 1970).
Paperback. Very good. 31pp. Order No. NSBK-A13515
Keywords: 071410468X, early autographs, British Museum, signatures, history, German, Germany
Price £7.99.
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Symes, R. A.
Tracing Your Ancestors Through Letters and Personal Writings: a Guide for Family Historians
(Pen and Sword, 2016).
Could your ancestors write their own names or did they mark official documents with a cross? Why did great-grandfather write so cryptically on a postcard home during the First World War? Why did great-grandmother copy all the letters she wrote into letter-books? How unusual was it that great-uncle sat down and wrote a poem, or a memoir? Researching Family History Through Ancestors' Personal Writings looks at the kinds of (mainly unpublished) writing that could turn up amongst family papers from the Victorian period onwards - a time during which writing became crucial for holding families together and managing their collective affairs. With industrialisation, improved education, and far more geographical mobility, British people of all classes were writing for new purposes, with new implements, in new styles, using new modes of expression and new methods of communication (e.g. telegrams and postcards). Our ancestors had an itch for scribbling from the most basic marks (initials, signatures and graffiti on objects as varied as trees, rafters and window ledges), through more emotionally-charged kinds of writing such as letters and diaries, to more creative works such as poetry and even fiction. This book shows family historians how to get the most out of documents written by their ancestors and, therefore, how better to understand the people behind the words. Paperback. New book, fine. ix + 270pp. Order No. NSBK-A15529
Keywords: 9781473855434, family, geneaology, family trees, geneaological, diaries, social history, family historians, ancestors, literacy, correspondence, journals, autobiographies, signatures, commonplace books
Price £10.99.
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