Neil R. Storey ist ein professioneller Historiker und Dozent, der sich auf die Untersuchung der Auswirkungen des Krieges auf die britische Gesellschaft in der ersten Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts spezialisiert hat. Seine Arbeit untersucht, wie militärische Konflikte die britische Gesellschaft in dieser turbulenten Zeit prägten. Storeys Analysen befassen sich mit den sozialen, kulturellen und politischen Folgen dieser Ereignisse. Sein Ansatz bietet den Lesern ein tieferes Verständnis der historischen Kräfte, die das Leben der Menschen beeinflussten.
The book explores the intriguing history of UFO sightings in Britain, tracing reports from the early 1900s to contemporary times. It delves into various incidents, cultural impacts, and the evolution of public perception regarding unidentified flying objects. Through detailed accounts and analysis, the narrative reveals how these sightings have shaped societal beliefs and sparked curiosity across generations.
Reveals the scale of Nazi subversion and spying in Britain during WW2.
Bram Stoker: Author of Dracula is an affectionate and revealing biography of the man who created the vampire novel that would define the genre and lead to a new age in Gothic horror literature.
Neil Storey's research sheds new light on wartime homicides and reveals a compelling case to finally identify the Colne Strangler after 80 years of the Lancashire murder remaining unsolved.
A knowledgeable and informative text showing the changing styles and fashions for each decade of the long reign of Queen Victoria.
Previously untold stories and unpublished photographs of Norwich in wartime
Remarkable collections of many previously unpublished original photographs of people and events during the Second World War.
An illustrated introduction into industrial life in Britain, as the nation geared up to meet the wartime demand for munitions, armor , shipping, uniforms and aircraft.In 1939 Britain was pitched into a war on the Continent for which it was ill-prepared, starting the fight against the Nazis on the back foot. As the nation stood alone against Fortress Europe, it desperately needed to turn all of its industrial might firstly to defending itself and then to expelling Axis troops from occupied countries. Peacetime factories such as car plants were turned to aircraft and tank production; the railway network was timetabled around military needs; and women were brought in to work in factories and shipyards, to fell timber and to bring in the crops. This beautifully illustrated book shows how every aspect of industrial life was coordinated to equip the fight for victory, and how Britain made it.
How animals from dogs and horses to pigeons helped in the 1939—45 war effort, including saving buried blitz victims and delivering top-secret messages.
A nostalgic photographic look at Newcastle upon Tyne in the first half of the 20th Century. Using rarely seen photographs from the library's archives to illustrate how 'Geordie's' used to live and what made the city so great. Features 200 photographs - many scanned directly from the glass plates.