Books published by The History Press Ltd

At the beginning of the twentieth century, competition between the North Atlantic shipping lines was fierce. While Britain responded to the commercial threat posed by the growing German merchant marine, there was also rivalry between the great Cunard Line and its chief competitor, the White Star Line.

How going flight-free can save the planet - and change how you see the world

The most complete (to date) overview of all the important expeditions to the wreck of Titanic from 1985 to 2021

In The Art of Film, legendary Art Director Terry Ackland-Snow lifts the lid on his extraordinary career in cinema

A guide to reconnecting with the art of using trees and timber for bushcraft and woodcraft

Norfolk's first purpose-written guidebook to the county's key archaeological sites and historic buildings

Today, European nations still use stamps to commemorate aspects of a nation's culture, history and achievements. The glorification of the Fuhrer and Germany on the stamps of countries he most oppressed was inevitable, but many issues are ambiguous and indicative of the rival ethnic and political forces striving to attain influence and power.

All you need to know about owning a classic car but were afraid to ask

Everyone's favourite motorcycles of the 1980s in this lavishly illustrated little book

When discussing unsolved murders of women in late Victorian London, most people think of the depredations of Jack the Ripper, the Whitechapel Murderer, whose sanguineous exploits have spawned the creation of a small library of books.

The pub has been the heart and soul of British life for centuries. But how has this unique institution developed over the years?

A fun gift book incorporating history, culture and cocktail recipes of one of the world's most versatile spirits

Animal tales full of folklore and magic, chosen for for children aged 7-11

Tradecraft: as intriguing as it is forbidden . Turn these pages and be immersed in the real world of James Bond: assets, black operations, double agents, triple agents ...

The Wellington Bomber story

He learnt to fly at a BFTS in America and went on the fly Spitfires with No 72 and No 1 Squadrons, finally being awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1944.

Hitler's Vikings

This is the riveting story of Noor Inayat Khan, a descendant of an Indian prince, Tipu Sultan (the Tiger of Mysore), who became a British secret agent for SOE during World War II. Noor was one of only three women SOE agents awarded the George Cross and, under torture, revealed nothing, not even her real name.

A history of Stourbridge

An up-to-date biography of King John.

For the first time, this is the definitive story of Titanic's sister, RMS Olympic, the only passenger liner to sink a submarine by ramming, and the ship that was so safe they nicknamed her 'Old Reliable'.

The complete guide to the inspiration that is J.R.R. Tolkien

Released to coincide with the release of the 25th 007 film, Bond: Behind the Scenes is a collection of rare and unseen images from the making of the Bond films

A sumptuous visual feast of society holidaying when foreign travel was the preserve of only the elite