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John Hood

    String Quartets - A Most Intimate Medium: A Listener's Guide to the Genre Since 1800
    The Society of Mareen Duvall Descendants.
    Australia and the East: Being a Journal Narrative of a Voyage to New South Wales in an Emigrant Ship, With a Residence of Some Months in Sydne
    Old Barrhead and Neilston
    Bygone Clydebank
    Selling the Dream
    • 2024

      The Antigonos publishing house focuses on reprinting historical works, ensuring they are accessible to the public while preserving cultural heritage. Their commitment to quality guarantees that these important texts are maintained in good condition, allowing readers to engage with history through well-preserved literature.

      Australia and the East: voyage to New South Wales
    • 2022

      Forest Folk

      • 422 Seiten
      • 15 Lesestunden

      As the 19th century begins, the new American republic struggles to reconcile its lofty principles with the practical realities of a rapidly expanding nation. Three fairy rangers who helped the country win its independence--Goran the Sylph, Har the Dwarf, and Delta the Water Maiden--ally with Davy Crockett, Ichabod Crane, and the Cherokee hero Junaluska to combat a monstrous new conspiracy against peace, justice, and freedom on the frontier

      Forest Folk
    • 2022

      Australia and the East

      • 484 Seiten
      • 17 Lesestunden

      This reprint preserves the original text from 1843, offering readers a chance to explore the historical context and themes of the time. The book features unique characters and a narrative style reflective of its era, making it a valuable addition for those interested in classic literature. The preservation of the original language and format allows modern readers to experience the work as it was initially intended.

      Australia and the East
    • 2021
    • 2018

      Clydebank’s development was inextricably linked to the rise of its industries in the late 19th and early 20th centuries among which were Singer’s Sewing Machine Factory the Kilbowie Iron Works and John Brown’s Shipyard. Homes were needed for the workers and soon lines of tenements stretched along Dumbarton Road and Glasgow Road and the new Belmont Street Alexander Street and Hume Street were laid out. So much housing was built so quickly that the place became known as the ‘risingest burgh’. The Clydebank Blitz of 1941 was a turning point with over 600 people killed and the town smashed to pieces. It went on to suffer the loss of most of its industry and then what the Luftwaffe hadn’t got the planners did and much of the housing was demolished. Hence the contrast between the bustling town of yesteryear compared with the seemingly soulless aspect of today is dramatic.

      Clydebank Then & Now