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In 1914 Wolverton was the second largest town in Buckinghamshire and was in its prime as an industrial centre. The L&NWR carriage works employed over 5,000 and was the mainstay of the North Bucks economy. Life did not go on as normal during this period. Many, many young men volunteered for service and their place was taken by older men who came out of retirement and, for the first time, women. Women were not paid anything close to a man's wage in that era and in 1915 the women at McCorquodales were compelled to go on strike, and this may have been the first strike by women anywhere in the country.This volume take material from books previously published in 2014 and 2015 as Wolverton During bthe First World War, Volumes 1 and 2.

The area now covered by the new city of Milton Keynes once accommodated several independent villages. This book is the sixth in a series which captures the history of these villages before they became absorbed fifty years ago

Allan Ainsworth was born and raised in Fenny Stratford and, apart from a brief interlude in Amersham, has lived all his life in the area. He eventually established his legal practice in Milton Keynes.In the midst of a busy career he always found time to travel, a love of which was founded in holidays with his parents. In the course of his life he has managed to travel to many countries in Europe, the Middle East and North Africa.He brings to his travel experiences a sharp eye for detail and a retentive memory, which enables him to recall the colour and vibrancy of his many encounters.Now retired, he has found the time to describe his adventures, which are full of interest.

The book describes five walks in and around Winchester with an informative text about Winchester's history and buildings, fully illustrated with artistic drawings.

The book describes the circumstances that led to the creation of a railway town in rural North Buckinghamshire in 1838, when the London and Birmingham Railway was completed. The author reconstructs the town as it developed in the first decade from contemporary sources. Today few vestiges remain of the original town and workshops.

The book is a series of paintings and sketches to illustrate the course of the River Test in Hampshire. The illustrations are accompanied by a narrative about people and places associated with the river.