Image | Name | Description | Price | Quantity | Add to cart |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | Milton Keynes was a new town in 1967, as was Wolverton in 1838. Les well-known is that Stony Stratford became a new town in the closing years of the 12th century. It grew quickly and by 1215 was able to host King John and his retinue for three days. Later is became an important staging post on the Watling Street. | £5.00 | | ||
 | Life in Stony Stratford between 1939 and 1945 | £9.99 | | ||
 | This is a history of Swanbourne, a small village in Buckinghamshire. | £9.95 | | ||
 | Manno, a lord from Ercé en Lamée near Rennes in Brittany, led a contingent as part of the invading force in 1066. He was rewarded with lands stretching from South Buckinghamshire to Leicestershire. Accordingly, he established his castle and administrative centre at Wolverton. His descendant survived for over 300 years until 1391 when the Longueville family came into possession of Wolverton by marriage. | £5.00 | | ||
 | The announcement of a new town for North Bucks in 1967 was an important step for the area, and for […] | £11.95 | | ||
 | Part 1 of a series of books about the creation of Milton Keynes in the 1960s | £19.95 | | ||
 | This second volume continues the story with the creation of the Milton Keynes Development Corporation and the preparation of a master plan. | £20.00 | | ||
| | [contact-form][contact-field label="Name" type="name" required="true" /][contact-field label="Email" type="email" required="true" /][contact-field label="Website" type="url" /][contact-field label="Message" type="textarea" /][/contact-form] | £9.95 | | ||
 | A reprint of an early account of the London & Birmingham Railway. | £9.99 | | ||
 | The de Wolverton family ran out of male heirs in the late 14th century and the estates were divided between various daughters and their husbands. The Wolverton manor came into the possession of Sir John Longueville of Billing. The Longueville family prospered until the last part of the 17th century when they became heavily indebted. Sir Edward Longueville, the last of his line, sold the manor in 1713. | £5.00 | |
Table with description
Filters Sort results
Reset Apply