Calendar, History, and General Summary of Regulations of the Dept. of Science and Art

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of English patriotism,

Printed in Great Britain.

Breaches of Anglo-American treaties; a study in history and diplomacy,

"About two-thirds of the work is taken up with ...the Clayton-Bulwer treaty."

A constitutional history of the House of Lords, from original sources.

"First published London 1894."

The parliamentary history of England, from the passing of the reform bill of 1832.

Mode of access: Internet.

A general history of music, from the earliest ages to the present period (1789)

Printed in Great Britain.

Shorthorn breeders' guide, with a short history of the breed and its capabilities, accounts of shows and sales and articles of general interest to Shorthorn breeders.

Mode of access: Internet.

Migration and transfer from Germany to Britain, 1660 to 1914:historical relations and comparisons

From the seventeenth until the twentieth century, Germans formed a prominent immigrant group in Great Britain. Their number included many occupations, and many occupied positions of significance. This volume brings together the most recent research on the subject, and places it firmly in the context of migration and transnational studies. It focuses on the significance of migration to cultural transfer, and highlights the contribution of Germans to the course of British history.

Location and ages of terrestrial peatlands located on continental shelves and in coastal sediments

This synthesis dataset contains records of freshwater peat and lake sediments from continental shelves and coastal areas. Information included is site location (when available), thickness and description of terrestrial sediments as well as underlying and overlying sediments, dates (when available), and references.

Tropes and Trench Cakes: The Home Front in the Media and Community History

The recent WW1 'fest' has provided a multitude of different engagements with the history of this conflict by media and community groups. The relationship between these histories and academic history is not unproblematic. It provides space for a greater emphasis on the home front but there are questions to be asked about the politics and the accuracy of such history. It is up to academics to find ways of working with popular histories which ensure that troublesome knowledge of the conflict continues to be explored.