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Click on the pictures to see a larger view of the front cover. Then, use your browser's 'Back' button to return to this page. All prices are in Canadian dollars and are subject to change without prior notice.
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| The Plate: a Royal tradition
$15.00 (ASR 28)
This book is for anyone who has a keen interest in horses and the uppercrust racing world of the Canadian King's and Queen's Plate races. The author has included a wonderful synopsis of the history of horse racing in Ontario from the first known organized races held at Fort George in Niagara-on-the-Lake in 1797 through to the establishment of the first permanent track in Toronto. The author has devoted a separate short chapter to each of the years the Plate was run, commencing in 1860 through to and including 1984. Photographs of owners and plate winners with their respective pedigrees accompany each year. A reprint of the entire racing form for that race has also been appended. If you have an ancestor who was a part of this horse racing tradition, this is a book that you would want to have in your library. |
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| Canada at War 1914-1918: a record of heroism and achievement
$12.75 (ASR 27)
The historical material contained in this book allows for the construction of a brief chronology of movements and theatres of military operations for anyone who had family members that served overseas during World War I. Inserted as part of this book is "A Story of Five Cities: a Canadian epic of one hundred days" by Robert John Renison, Chaplain, 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade, which provides insight into the battles at Amiens, Arras, Cambrai, Valenciennes, Mons and the final resting place of many tens of thousands of Canadian servicemen in Flanders. |
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The Bonnet Toun: a serious and a light-hearted, informative look at Stewarton through the ages
$11.50 (ASR 26)
Anyone with ancestral ties to this industrious town in Ayrshire, Scotland will want to have this book among their family records. The author, who was born in Stearton and lived locally all his life, takes the reader from Stewarton's early evolution in the 12th century through it's progress and industry to the 20th century. Mr. Barclay has touched upon all aspects of life in Stewarton, including the naming of streets in the town. He has used liberal references to the famous, infamous and everyday residents. |
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| Fodor's London
$3.50 (ASR 19)
"The king of guidebooks" - Newsweek. Discover the best of London on and off the beaten path in the hundreds of detailed reviews of areas, sites, accommodations, culinary experiences and shopping. Book includes a nice little chronology of the City. |
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Welsh for Learners: Cymraeg I Ddysgwyr
$5.25 (ASR 21)
This is the text book for the complete "new" Welsh language course for adults. If you have Welsh ancestry, are planning a trip to Wales or are simply curious about the Welsh language then this book will instruct you quite adequately in conversational skills, gramatical construction of sentences and pronunciation of words. |
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| Anatomy of Britain: an intimate, surprising and entertaining explanation of "the world's most baffling people"
$7.75 (ASR 23)
The author examines the background and sources of conflict amongst the traditional seats of power in Britain - the monarchy, the aristocracy, Parliament, cabinet, Whitehall and the Prime Minister's office. He also discusses the lesser known yet influential world of British finance - the City, merchant bankers, insurance companies and industry - public and private; the activities of television and the press; as well as the fields of education, law and religion, all with a view to providing the reader with a clear and penetrating insight into the state of contemporary Britain. |
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The House in the Quiet Glen and The Family Portrait
$3.50 (ASR 17)
Each of these plays is set in contemporary Ireland, the first in the glen in the mountains beyond the Clogher Valley and the second, in Belfast. The subject matter of these plays is intended to be representative of daily concerns at that time. Both plays contain stage direction and are, for the lack of actors, ready for performance. Any Irish society investigating new ways in which to supplement their annual fund-raising income may find some interest in producing one or both of these plays. |
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| The Barretts of Wimpole Street
$3.50 (ASR 18)
A play based on the life of Elizabeth Barrett and her family immediately preceding and subsequent to her marriage to Robert Browning. It is said that this comedy is representative of the events and discourse that had occurred in her bed-sitting room in Wimple Street, London during 1845. |
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Manchester: a short history of its development
$3.50 (ASR 17)
This history was written to meet the need for a contemporary short account of the City and its environs suitable for an ordinary citizen, an older secondary school student or a foreign visitor and outlines Manchester's history down to the 1970s. Somewhat useful to the family historian with Mancunian ties for its photographs and illustrations. |
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