(Hardback, 3rd Revised edition)

When did your baby first smile Or sit, or walk Little achievements like these, if not recorded, will soon be just vague memories.

(Hardback)

A babys first year is full of landmarks: the first smile, first bath, first picture, first toy, first full nights sleep, first crawl, first wave, first steps, first tooth, first word a record list of firsts. Complemented by the charming illustrations of Kate Greenaway, this book allows parents to record the little achievements as they happen.

(Hardback)

Here is a once-in-a-lifetime glimpse into the past majesty of the pioneering days of the American Railroads as told by the graphics of the industry.

(Hardback, 3rd New edition)

Jack Simmons sympathetically tells the history of the railways and describes every major aspect of their equipment and operations: permanent way, buildings, locomotives, rolling stock, signalling and labour relations. He also makes journeys through the Pennines, Scotland, Essex and Southern England on which he acts as observer and guide.

(Hardback)

Adam Hart-Davis explores the delightful work of William Heath Robinson, the prolific artist and humorist.

(Hardback, 4th Revised edition)

Contains 2,000 inspirational illustrations full of decorating ideas and 100,000 words of advice on architectural detail and interior design, with a list of suppliers of specialist goods and services.

(Hardback)

The only comprehensive selection of Graham's verse to have appeared since his death, containing the wittiest, sickest and most telling verses by one of England's greatest humorists. Includes delightful period illustrations.

(Paperback, 3rd Revised edition)

Douglas Botting takes you through wild Britain from the broad-leaf woodlands of southern England and the rolling Yorkshire Dales of his childhood to the wind-lashed granite cliffs of the Outer Hebrides. He describes where to fish, climb, cycle, ride, camp and even go ballooning, as well as suggesting some unusual places to stay.

(Paperback, 2nd Revised edition)

Venture beyond the great Renaissance cities of Florence and Siena, drive a short distance from Milan, Venice, Rome or Naples, and you come to another Italy, by turns lush and verdant, rugged or parched, the countryside of ancient Rome, of Dante and St Francis of Assisi. Wild Italy will take you there.