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Lokalhistoria

Lokalhistoria består av fantastiska berättelser och kunskap om Sverige samt ett antal andra länder, innehållandes allt från svenska brott till lokala gator och gränder som vi alla har besökt. Det är oftast utomlands som folk reser, men skulle du vilja resa runt i Sverige och se några av de dolda upplevelserna vi har i vårt land har vi en stor samling guider för det. Lokalhistoria är för dig som vill lära dig mer om skönheten i Sveriges landskap och dess berättelser. Här kan du hitta inspiration till det goda middagssnacket eller till den alltid så efterlängtade sommarturen.
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  • av Thomas S. Bremer
    709,-

  • av Mark Lambert
    559,-

  • av Lynn Matluck Brooks
    405 - 1 325,-

  • av Andrew S. Dolkart
    299 - 1 369,-

  • av Dominic A. Pacyga
    395,-

  • av Timothy P. R. Weaver
    259 - 699,-

  • av Robert W. Snyder
    275,-

  • av David J. Wishart
    305,-

  • av Elliott West
    349,-

  • av Tom Chorneau
    305,-

  • av Rena Gardiner
    1 039,-

  • av Milo Milton Quaife
    539,-

  • av Robert V Goss
    325,-

  • av Charles Ferguson
    385,-

  • av Philip E. Meza
    459 - 1 055,-

    In The San Francisco Nexus in World War II: Freedoms Found, Liberties Lost, and the Atomic Bomb, Meza tells the story of important events in the San Francisco Bay Area that have consequences still felt to date. He traces the invention of the atomic bomb, from a speculative design for a nuclear weapon sketched on a chalkboard at Berkeley by theoretical physicist Robert Oppenheimer and helped made real by "Big Science" that was pioneered by his friend and colleague, experimental physicist Ernest Lawrence. During this time, Black Americans migrated to San Francisco to escape the Jim Crow South, finding new freedoms, good jobs, and a leader in a singer-turned-welder named Joseph James. Meza shows how James fought for and won an end to segregation in his union, taking a large step toward the civil rights movement. At the same time, Japanese Americans were forced from their homes by a tragically misguided presidential executive order, upheld by the US Supreme Court, illustrating the fragility of liberty in America. These events continue to shape the world today.

  • Spara 18%
  • Spara 17%
  • av J R Lloyd Thomas
    249

    History of the oldest degree-conferring institution in Wales, founded in Lampeter as St David's College in 1822. Recounts the full story of clashes over it joining the federal University of Wales (founded in 1893) and its 20th-century struggles for survival. First published in 1980 and long out of print, it is now in paperback for the first time.

  • av Hazel Phillips
    555,-

  • av Daniel MacCannell
    249

    In this book Dan MacCannell looks at the rich and varied lost legacy of this haunting part of Scotland, from castles and houses to hospitals, illicit stills and even a loch. he result is a vivid and stimulating insight into the way Deeside has changed over many centuries.

  • av Kim M. (Kent State University) Gruenwald
    759,-

    How Philadelphia merchants forged trade networks that fueled America's westward expansion.Why did the Midwest become part of the United States instead of remaining under English, Spanish, or Native control? In Philadelphia Merchants on Western Waters, historian Kim M. Gruenwald reveals commerce and trade, rather than war and political conflict, as the driving force behind America's westward expansion. Through meticulous research into business records, Gruenwald brings to life the daring ventures of Philadelphia merchant companies like Baynton, Wharton, & Morgan, who sought to dominate the Illinois fur trade, and Reed & Forde, who expanded trade routes while speculating in land warrants. Their efforts laid the foundation for the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, which unified both banks of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers under one nation and set the stage for America's continental empire. Studying international dealings with French, Spanish, and Native powers, as well as the complexities of river commerce, Gruenwald paints a vivid portrait of a transformative era between the colonial Atlantic world and America's westward push to the Pacific. Commercial expansion into what Gruenwald dubs "the Riverine West" represents a unique era in American history between the Atlantic of the colonial British Empire and the overland journeys of Americans heading across the Great Plains to California and Oregon in the nineteenth century. This book redefines our understanding of how a fledgling republic secured control of its western frontier--not through military conquest but through entrepreneurial spirit.

  • av Wilma Dykeman
    349,-

  • av Steve Courtney
    339,-

    "This book is the official guide to the Mark Twain House & Museum, an institution dedicated to preserving the author's home, literary legacy, and life story. Steve Courtney conducts a journey back to the Gilded Age, when the celebrated author and humorist was known as Mr. Samuel Clemens of Hartford, Connecticut. Readers can venture inside this "bewitching" landmark for an illustrated tour that offers intimate glimpses of the writer, his wife, and their daughters within their Victorian mansion"--

  •  
    445

    "There's Lots to See in Georgia provides a history of the Peach State's state historic sites, including a brief history of each site, the process by which the sites were preserved or restored and became part of the state historic site system, and information to guide visitors as they tour each site. The sixteen sites featured in this book capture more than fifteen hundred years of history of the place we now call Georgia, from the Woodland era through the mid-twentieth century. Included are Native American sites from the Woodland, Mississippian, and Cherokee periods, colonial-era sites, frontier settlement sites, antebellum plantations, Civil War sites, and a presidential retreat. No other book offers such comprehensive coverage of all the historic sites owned and operated by the state of Georgia"--

  • Spara 21%
     
    1 039,-

    "There's Lots to See in Georgia provides a history of the Peach State's state historic sites, including a brief history of each site, the process by which the sites were preserved or restored and became part of the state historic site system, and information to guide visitors as they tour each site. The sixteen sites featured in this book capture more than fifteen hundred years of history of the place we now call Georgia, from the Woodland era through the mid-twentieth century. Included are Native American sites from the Woodland, Mississippian, and Cherokee periods, colonial-era sites, frontier settlement sites, antebellum plantations, Civil War sites, and a presidential retreat. No other book offers such comprehensive coverage of all the historic sites owned and operated by the state of Georgia"--

  • av Fred E. Woods
    305,-

  • av Jane Smith
    255,-

  • av Thomas J. Vosper
    245

    After spontaneously hosting a birthday pub crawl through London's finest alehouses, Thomas J. Vosper was inundated with requests from friends and family to make it a regular occurrence. And so, Historic Pub Crawls was born; a curated guide of fun, accessible and fact-filled walks which have taken social media by storm.Covering areas such as Mayfair, Regent's Park, Shoreditch and Richmond, this guide takes you on expertly curated walks through 10-15 historic pubs across the heart of the capital. Sip a pint overlooking the Thames, wander past the awe-inspiring Royal Albert Hall, take a stroll through Jack the Ripper's neighbourhood, or admire the iconic collections at the British Museum.Whether you're a history buff, a beer enthusiast, or just up for a great day out, this book is your ticket to unforgettable pub adventures. Grab a copy, gather your mates, and start your crawl

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