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This chronology presents the unfolding of the American West from 30,000 b.c. to 2001a.d. Spanning the history of the American West from the earliest human communities to the close of the 20th century, this unique volume chronicles the critical events in the social, cultural, and political history of the region.

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This work traces the course of the institution and practice of slavery from ancient times to the late-1990s. Over 80 contributors bring together the significant people and events that determined the development of slavery, and hence create a panoramic historical view of the entire subject.

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This collection of essays discusses aspects of church life in each of the three dioceses of Carlisle, Durham and York, identifying the main features of religion in the north and placing contemporary religious attitudes in both a social and a local context.

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This volume explores church polity and its relationship to politics in the British Atlantic world during the mid-seventeenth century. It addresses the conflicts between church and state, the ecclesial factions of episcopalianism, presbyterianism and congregationalism and the effects of these conflicts at the level of nations and localities.

(Hardback)

Considers many facets of the medieval church, dealing with institutions, buildings, personalities and literature. The text explores the origins of the diocese and the parish, the arrival of the archdeacon, the Normans as cathedral builders and the kings of England and Scotland as monastic patrons.

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A study of Christian religions and churches in Europe at the time of the Second World War.

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A study of Christian religions and churches in Europe at the time of the Second World War.

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Taking the Bolshevik Revolution as its starting point, this is a study of Sir Winston Churchill's relationship with the USSR until his retirement in 1955.

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States that, although not its initial architect, the chief advocate for Britain's invasion of Russia at the end of the First World War was the passionately anti-Bolshevik, Winston Churchill. This book presents an account of a unique military operation - one which, if it had succeeded, would have changed the history of Russia, Europe and the World.

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This book completely rewrites the history of the origins of the Dardanelles Campaign and Winston Churchill's role in it, adding a new perspective to the military and political history of World War I.

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When the Belgian exiles arrived in 1940, the British considered them (and especially their leaders) to be unhelpful ingrates. The Belgian experience has enough in common with other large exile groups to provide readers a reasonable grasp of the overall contribution to British life and the war effort by the exiles as a group.

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Reprinted from the second edition published in 1967. Originally published in 1957.

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Reviews the burial history of central North Yorkshire -- .

(Paperback, New edition)

Taylor takes Cicero as the focal point for examination of the last years of the Roman Republic, tracing the often dramatic and violent events from the harsh dictatorship of Sulla to Cicero's death in the massacres of Mark Antony and the 2nd Triumvirate. Evidence is taken largely from the speeches and surviving letters to his friend Atticus.

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Following the Civil War, and with renewed hopes for the restoration of the Roman Republic, Cicero launched a fierce attack on Mark Antony by delivering a series of speeches that cannot be matched for their vigour. It was these speeches that would be the cause of Cicero's death. This book tells his story.

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The book charts the evolving relationship between cinema and radio during the heyday of the two media and compares and contrasts their development in Britain and America -- .