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Books on the topic 'Crown witness'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 25 April 2022

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1

Linscott, Gillian. Crown witness. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1995.

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2

Crown witness. London: Little, Brown, 1995.

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3

The social world of an English Crown Court: Witness and professionals in the Crown Court Centre at Wood Green. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1993.

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4

William, Kelly John. Regina v. Brian Nelson: Before the Right Honourable Lord Justice Kelly on Wednesday, 29th January 1992 at Belfast Crown Court : evidence of witness "colonel". Belfast: Crown Court, 1992.

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5

A crowd of witnesses. Boston, MA: St. Paul Books & Media, 1994.

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6

Crocetti, Enzo. A crowd of witnesses. Boston, MA: Pauline, St. Paul Books & Media, 1994.

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7

Children, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to. Going to court: Information and advice for Crown Court witnesses aged 17 and under. London: NSPCC and Childline, 1998.

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8

Williams, Kristian. Witness to betrayal: Scott Crow on the exploits and misadventures of FBI informant Brandon Derby : an interview. [United States]: Emergency Hearts Pub., 2014.

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9

Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Home Affairs Committee. (ii) Operation and performance of the Crown Prosecution Service: (General - Association of First Division Civil Servants' survey - discontinuance - CPS and police training - prosecutions of police officers - uncorroborated confessions - reduction in numbers of courts cases - expenditure - rights of audience - treatment of victims and witnesses - charge reductions). London: HMSO, 1994.

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10

Crown Witness (Dales Mystery Library). Ulverscroft Large Print, 1997.

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11

Crown Him Lord of All: Essays on the Life and Witness of the Free Church of Scotland. Knox Press (Edinburgh), 1993.

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12

1471 the arrival: An eye witness account of the Yorkist spring campaign which recovered the crown of England for King Edward IV. Tewkesbury: Manns Court, 1996.

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13

Witness to change: From Jim Crow to political empowerment. John F. Blair, Publisher, 2015.

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14

Morial, Sybil. Witness to Change: From Jim Crow to Political Empowerment. Blair, 2018.

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15

Caiani, Ambrogio. Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. Edited by David Andress. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199639748.013.018.

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The important role played by Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette in the radicalization of the early phase of the French Revolution has never been in doubt. Most histories continue to focus on the regal couple’s real, and supposed, role in fomenting counter-revolution at home and especially abroad. This chapter engages with the complex question of the dwindling fortunes of Louis XVI’s monarchy from a more domestic angle. It focuses on that neglected, though crucial, year of 1790 which witnessed the failure to erect a viable constitutional settlement. It became impossible to accommodate both Crown and assembly in a viable working relationship. Essentially, the king’s distrust for the deputies, who had little by little arrogated his remaining powers, proved insurmountable. The monarchy’s passive resistance to the revolution’s early reform programme and political culture became increasingly unpopular. This created a radicalized and tension-filled atmosphere which pushed the revolution into hitherto unexpected directions.

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16

Hendricks, Wanda A. “Completely Surrounded by Screens”. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038112.003.0003.

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This chapter examines Fannie Barrier Williams' move to Jim Crow South in the late nineteenth century and how she was exposed to the complexity of segregation there. Barrier left Brockport in 1875 to teach in the black school system in a South confronted with Reconstruction and marked by stark contrasts with other regions of the country. She first went to Hannibal, Missouri, and then to Washington, D.C., where she lived from 1877 to 1887 and where the largest and most cohesive group of black elites resided. This chapter first considers Barrier's time in Hannibal, where she witnessed deep racial fissures and intolerance, before turning to her migration to Washington, where she embarked on a teaching career and met her future husband S. Laing Williams. It then discusses Barrier's personal views about interracial marriage as well as the association that she had with less affluent blacks or with the racism they faced in their daily lives. It also explores how a raced identity forced Barrier to face a collective racial experience.

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