 |
Aubrey's
History of Thames Ditton
Local History reprints (after J.Aubrey) - £2.50 + pp - Paperback
24pp
Born in 1626, John Aubrey became a notable
"antiquity" or historian of his day. Although from a privileged
background, being the eldest son of county squire, during most of his life
he was constantly in need of money. It was whilst he had fallen on a
period of hard times that he gain employment producing a major history of
England. This reprint covers the Thames Ditton Parish with memorial
extracts of the day from the Church of St. Nicholas.
|

|
Thames
Ditton Yesterday
Phillip J. Burchett and Christopher J. Burchett - £4.95 + pp - Paperback
128pp
A local and social history of Thames
Ditton by a father and son team covering a period to 1984.
|
 |
Thames
Ditton To Date
Margaret Briggs - £5.50 + pp - Paperback
128pp
Village Life captured from extracts from
"Thames Ditton Today" 1984-1992
|

|
Long
Ditton Remembered,
Mark Davison - £9.95 +pp - Paperback
64pp
Old photographs, stories and reminiscences
of the village of Long Ditton and parts of Surbiton and Hook. Author: .
This book is a 'must' for anyone who has ever lived in or had a link with
Long Ditton, near Surbiton, Surrey. It contains more than 150 pictures of
the village in bygone times and some of the characters associated with
Long Ditton. There are photos of shopkeepers, views of roads, classes of
schoolchildren and buildings that have long-since vanished. Winters
Bridge, Portsmouth Road, Fleece Road and Rectory Lane are all included. |
 |
Kingston,
Ham, Thames Ditton and Long Ditton in 1839
J. Pigot - £1.99 +pp -
Paperback 20pp
An extract re-print of Pigot's Royal
National and Commercial Directory of Surrey, 1839. Classified lists
of all persons in trade and the Nobility, Gentry and Clergy.
|
 |
The
Good Web Guide to Genealogy
Caroline Peacock - £10.39 +pp include
CD-ROM
This book contains over 100 in-depth reviews of related websites from a
British perspective, although the most important US sites are also
reviewed. It is aimed at everyone who is interested in tracing the descent
of their family from ancestors to the present or for those who are
interested in building a wider picture of their extended family's lives. The
Good Web Guide team have assessed the large general genealogy
sites, the area websites (for both in and outside the UK) and the one-name
sites (useful if you have an unusual surname). The book starts with the
basics: how to quiz your family, how to find certificates of births,
marriages and deaths, how to find and use census records. You will then be
guided in the direction you want to go, both backwards in time and
outwards in exploration, covering a vast selection of records including
military records, Jewish records, ship's passenger lists, newspaper
archives and obituaries from around the world. There is extensive
information about tracking down information from archives such as books,
maps and old photographs, and reviews of suitable software for storing
your records.
|
 |
The
Family Tree Detective
Colin Rogers - £11.99 +pp
A practical guide for the amateur genealogist, which has been revised
and updated for this edition (1997). New material to this volume includes
a section on medieval genealogy, targeting family historians who have
reached back as far as the 16th century and wish to go back further.
Heraldry is introduced and there is detail on the genealogical content of
military records and the records of Poor Law Unions and their workhouses.
Details are also included of changes to the location and cost of civil
registration sources.
|