Results for: books tagged ‘Oral History’

  1. The Crooked Scythe

    The Crooked Scythe: George Ewart Evans

    George Ewart Evans, who wrote the classic Ask the Fellows Who Cut the Hay, was one of the pioneers of oral history. This anthology is drawn from his writings about ... More

  2. From Mouths of Men

    From Mouths of Men: George Ewart Evans

    From Mouths of Men (Faber, 1976) is the culmination of George Ewart Evans’s studies in oral history. It rounds off and complements the author’s previous book, The Days That We ... More

  3. The Days that We Have Seen

    The Days that We Have Seen: George Ewart Evans

    George Ewart Evans’s pioneer work in oral history has been widely acclaimed; the importance of this source of historical knowledge has long been recognized both in this country and the ... More

  4. Stones of Aran

    Stones of Aran: Tim Robinson

    Stones of Aran: Pilgrimage is, as Robert Macfarlane says in his introduction, ‘one of the most sustained, intensive and imaginative studies of a place that has ever been carried out’. ... More

  5. A Sleepwalk on the Severn

    A Sleepwalk on the Severn: Alice Oswald

    A specially commissioned work for the 2009 festival of the Severn, inspired by moonrise. More

  6. The England's Dreaming Tapes

    The England's Dreaming Tapes: Jon Savage

    The full, uncut retelling of the sensational story behind the cultural moment that was punk and its defining band, the Sex Pistols. More

  7. Farmer's Glory

    Farmer's Glory: A.G. Street

    Farmer's Glory was first published in 1932. It was A. G. Street's first book and remains his most famous. In his own modest words 'This book is simply an attempt ... More

  8. Starlust

    Starlust: Fred Vermorel

    ‘I go in my bedroom and lie on my bed and soon as I set eyes on Nick it’s like magic ...’ (Alison, 14)Starlust is a stunning oral history of ... More

  9. The Book of Boswell

    The Book of Boswell: Silvester Gordon Boswell

    Famous for his venturesome spirit and advocacy of a self-supporting existence, John Seymour was thus a natural and sympathetic editor for this remarkable book, first published in 1970, which offers ... More

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