Julian Hunt Livres

Gerrards Cross has evolved from a hunting ground in the 1790s into a desirable retreat for the wealthy by the 1860s, earning the nickname 'the Brighton of Bucks.' The picturesque landscape features Latchmore Pond and elegant homes surrounding the Common, alongside St James's Church. The 1906 railway station further transformed the area, enabling Londoners to embrace life in 'Beechy Bucks,' highlighting the town's appeal as a charming escape from the city.

From Ramsey to Robson, the book presents a unique pictoral record of the rise, fall, and rise again of Ipswich Town Football Club. It is compiled by Terry Hunt, Editor of the "East Anglian Daily Times" newspaper. It spans the era from Alf Ramsey's amazing League Championship triumph in 1961/62, to the beginning of the incredible Bobby Robson years in 1969. Included are hundreds of action pictures from the 1960s which have never before been published: photographs which will evoke memories of heroes and triumphs from the past. All the highs and lows are included in this unique new book - a real must for all tue fans of Ipswich Town Football Club.

A pictorial history of Winslow, presented through a series of photographs and images. It also includes historical captions.

Julian Hunt's history of Amsersham, new in paperback

An illustrated history of Gerrards Cross through the years

A full history of Halesowen, new in paperback

Buckingham means literally ‘the land of Bucca’s people in the bend of the river’, a small Saxon village. The success of this campaign made the castle redundant and Buckingham lagged behind trading centres such as Aylesbury. In recent times Buckingham has reversed this trend, with the Buckingham Development Company and Its University. “...beautifully produced, and should give pleasure to both the scholar and the layperson.” Chiltern Open Air Museum Newsletter