This book summarizes archaeological discoveries made at the Spitalfields Market site in London, including over 10,500 skeletons from a cemetery dating back to Roman times. The site was also home to a large hospital in the Middle Ages and has long been a multi-ethnic community, home to groups including Huguenots, Jews, and currently a large Bengali population.

1. Family
History
Month

2. Life and Death in London’s East End
2000 years at Spitalfields
By
Chris Thomas
This book chronicles the remarkable
archaeological discoveries made on the
site of Spitalfields Market in east London.
Once the burial ground for some of the
wealthiest members of Roman London,
Spitalfields became the home of
one of the country’s largest and
most important hospitals in the Middle Ages,
looking after the poor and the sick.
More than 10,500 skeletons were found in the
cemetery, making this the single largest
archaeologically-recorded group in the world.
Spitalfields is also famous for its multi-ethnic
community – from the first immigrants, the
Huguenots, to the Jewish communities and
finally today’s Bengali community.

3. Counting Crows
by
Pamela M. Edmonds
& Annette L. Herlihy
A history of the family of
William Crow (1833-1912)
married Julia Challenor (1835-1917)
who emigrated to New Zealand in
1863 aboard "Lancashire Witch".
They settled in Canterbury.
Associated names include:
Stewart, Swaney, Cole, Johnston,
Richards, Savage, Spooner,
McLeod, Shirley, Gordon,
Moss, Eagan, Reid, Butson, Woods,
Keown, Starkey, Tilston, Lomax

4. Old Stan
and members of the
Pat & Ethel Ryan Family
Remember
by
Stanley Gordon Ryan
Stan's recollections of his grandparents
Timothy Ryan and William Farrell
and his parents Patrick and Ethel Ryan.
Additional stories and recollections contributed by
family and descendants of Pat and Ethel Ryan.
Timothy Ryan (1831-1909) married 1850
Hannah Carey (1832-1874) from Ireland.
They arrived in Auckland in 1864 aboard 'Scimitar'
and lived in West Auckland.
Associated names include: Taylor, Farrell, Nolan,
Roe, Hastings, Carey, Kettle, Doherty, Hodgeson.

5. British Quakers
in Commerce
and Industry 1775 1920
- a biographical dictionary
by Edward H. Milligan
This volume contains entries
for 2800 people, arranged
alphabetically.

6. A History of Kent
By F. W. Jessup
This is a well illustrated
history of Kent
containing many
photographs of
landmarks and buildings,
as well as
drawings and maps.
It includes an index.

7. Tipperary
History & Society
Edited by William Nolan
& Thomas G. McGrath
Illustrated by Thomas G. McGrath
Seventeen Essays
on the
History of County Tiperrary
in Ireland

8. Both Sides of the River
compiled by Olive Harris
and edited by Chris Lancaster
This is a companion book to
Remember the Hokianga
published in 2006
It is the third book Olive Harris has published
about families and settlers who have made
Hokianga their home.
In this book fifty-five stories came from families
all over the Hokianga;
from Waimamaku and Waiotemarama,
Omapere and Opononi,
Wekaweka, Waoku and Waima,
Rawene, Taheke and Horeke,
Ivydale and Ohauiti,
Kohukohu, Umawera, Rawhia and Rangiahua,
Motukaraka, Paponga, Runaruna and
Broadwood.

9. The National Council of Women
A Centennial History
by
Dorothy Page
Written in 1996

10. A Family of Brothers
The Taits and J C Williamson
A Theatre History
by Viola Tait
Australia has been fortunate in having a succession of
enterprising commercial theatrical entrepreneurs who,
for over a hundred years, have played an important part
in the cultural development of their country.
Of all these, the five Tait brothers,
Charles, John, Edward, Nevin and Frank,
reigned longer than any of their predecessors a
nd had a great advantage over them all
- their united strength.
It is the story of their struggles, setbacks and successes;
of the people who played an important part in the
history of J. & N. Tait and J. C. Williamson Limited,
and of those who nearly spelt The Firm's doom from
time to time.

11. Forensic Genealogy
by Colleen Fitzpatrick PhD
Make unconventional discoveries from
surprising sources, understand how
your ancestors lived and be fascinated
by insights into your family history.
Dr. Fitzpatrick shows that you don't
have to be a rocket scientist to get the
most from your genealogical materials.
Forensics can be fascinating,
genealogy can be fun,
and Forensic Genealogy can be
fascinating fun!
Contains a CD.

12. Pride of the Lion
Waipu, the people and the place
1939-2000