Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Labourer trilogy Lucy Barbara Hammond (née Bradby , 1873–1961) was an English social historian who researched and wrote many influential books with her husband, John Lawrence Hammond , including the Labourer trilogy about the impact of enclosure and the Industrial Revolution upon the lives of workers.
The Trudovaya knizhka of 1974 series was issued in 15 different series, for each of the 15 republics. The issue for Russia (series AT) had 40 pages. The issue for Russia (series AT) had 40 pages. Issues for the other republics had twice more, where page 41 in the middle was a duplicate title page written in the language of the relevant republic.
Pages in category "Books about labour" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. After the Gig; B.
Rough Crossings (subtitle: Britain, the Slaves and the American Revolution), a history book and television series by Simon Schama; Lawrence Hill: "Dear Sir, I Intend to Burn Your Book". An Anatomy of a Book Burning. Henry Kreisel Memorial Lecture Series. University of Alberta Press, 2011 [13]
The series was developed by Penguin Workshop and FremantleMedia, produced by Rich Korson, and written by Brian McCann, Elliott Kalan, Eric Gilliland, Delaney Yeager, and Tami Sagher. Each half-hour episode was slated to feature "live-action, animated shorts, improvisations, sketches, musical performances and guest appearances."
Jones in the 1850s. Ernest Charles Jones (25 January 1819 – 26 January 1869) was an English poet, novelist and Chartist. Dorothy Thompson points out that Jones was born into the landed gentry, became a barrister, and left a large documentary record.
Escape from Furnace is a series of five novels written by British author Alexander Gordon Smith. [1] The books are written from perspective of the teenage protagonist Alex Sawyer and describe his incarceration in the fictional London prison Furnace Penitentiary.
Poirot observes his fellow passengers in the funicular. There is a friendly American tourist called Mr Schwartz, a beautiful but melancholy woman, a distinguished-looking man reading a book in German and three criminal types playing cards. Arriving at the hotel, they find it somewhat in chaos as it is only just opening at the start of the season.