Books published by Amberley Publishing

The story of Birmingham jewellery quarter's incredible regeneration, told by the man who headed up the project for more than a decade.

Packed with rare and unpublished images, this is the definitive story of an iconic British brand - Bass.

Published in association with the Museum of Liverpool, this book explores 20 significant archaeological digs on Merseyside and what they uncovered.

A fascinating exploration of Cheshire's historic churches, both the well known and those waiting to be discovered by a wider audience.

Explore the ground-breaking multi-role aircraft that became Europe's first line of defence and attack.

One of the foremost fighter aircraft of the Second World War. This highly readable and informed book is an essential briefing on a remarkable aircraft.

The first biography of Alfred the Great's son, the forgotten king who was crucial to uniting England.

The personal reminiscences of Luftwaffe veterans and original documents and images give a unique insight into the Mediterranean theatre and late aerial war battles.

A fascinating account of man of letters John Aubrey's investigation into the witch craze in 17th century England and the remarkable witch trials in Wiltshire

Explore the rich history of the West London district of Kensington in this guided tour through its most fascinating historic and modern buildings.

With a wealth of rare and previously unpublished images, this book offers a fascinating pictorial record of fairground lorries in the UK.

Jane Austen is one of England's greatest and best-loved novelists, whose works are still widely read and enjoyed nearly two hundred years after her death. Memories of Jane were increasingly recorded as her reputation and fame grew in the nineteenth century. This is the life of Jane in the words of the people who knew her; it provides a fascinating insight into her life as a member of a close, loving family and her works as a novelist. The Jane Austen Files brings these memories, in the form of family diaries and memoirs by her nearest and dearest relatives, as well as all of Jane's own letters, together in one volume. This book also opens a window on to the England in which Jane Austen lived, and lovingly set her novels.

Philippa of Hainault: Mother of the English Nation. The first biography of a remarkable and influential English queen.

Explore the battle at the edge of the world: did the Romans defeat 50,000 warriors and if so, where?

How Jack the Ripper escaped (to France) thanks to police errors and an Establishment cover-up. This is the real story of Druitt, the Ripper.

The first book to show that during the era of Wild West, the most dangerous place to be was in the Wilder East, far from the American frontier.

A celebration of St Andrew's rich heritage and identity - its special events, achievements, people, industry and landmarks.

Written in an accessible style and supported by robust research, Jane Hayter-Hames tells the intriguing story of one of the most fascinating moments in the history of the British monarchy: the downfall and execution of Charles I.

Explore the compelling story of royal scandal and the power of blackmailing literature in the Regency era.

Highly illustrated throughout, this is the story of brickmaking in the UK told by an expert in the field.

Explores the Isle of Anglesey in this fully illustrated A-Z guide to its history, people and places.

Explore the Suffolk town of Bungay in this fully illustrated A-Z guide to its history, people and places.

A stunning collection of images celebrating the changing face of the city of Birmingham, which capture its special blend of new and old.

Drawing on first-hand accounts from several players and original research, respected rugby writer Chris Schoeman marks the 50th anniversary of this controversial tour remembered as much for politics as for rugby.

Celebrating the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower, Graham Taylor focuses on the ship's place in British history and its fascinating history tied to the city of London.

A haunting collection of images from photographer Simon Sugden revealing the beauty in decaying buildings around Britain.

Evesham at Work is a fascinating pictorial history of the working life of the Worcestershire town of Evesham in the last hundred and more years.

A look at the dark side of life in Jarrow in the North East of England in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Explore the city of Birmingham in this fully illustrated A-Z guide to its history, people and places.

Aberdeen at Work is a fascinating pictorial history of the working life of the city of Aberdeen in the last hundred and more years.