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Books on the topic 'Huntly (Scotland)'

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1

Gunn, A. G. Platinum-group elements in the Huntly intrusion, Aberdeenshire, north-east Scotland. Keyworth, Nottingham: British Geological Survey, 1992.

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2

Lordship and power in the north of Scotland: The noble House of Huntly 1603-1690 / Barry Robertson. Edinburgh: John Donald, 2011.

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3

Reid, Stuart. Like hungry wolves: Culloden Moor, 16 April 1746. London: Windrow & Greene, 1994.

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4

How sleep the brave!: A novel of 17th century Scotland. Neerlandia, Albert: Inheritance Publications, 2008.

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5

Elizabeth, Cumming, Royal Academy of Arts (Great Britain), and Dean Gallery (Edinburgh Scotland), eds. The Scottish colourists, 1900-1930: F.C.B. Cadell, J.D. Fergusson, G.L. Hunter, S.J. Peploe. Edinburgh: Mainstream Pub. in association with National Galleries of Scotland, 2000.

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6

Greenway, Betty. A stranger shore: A critical introduction to the work of Mollie Hunter. Lanham, Md: Scarecrow Press, 1998.

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7

Lindner, Margaret D. Leslie. The Law family of Wanlockhead, Scotland, and Northfield, Minnesota, 1812-1986: Allied families, Carlaw, Beckstead, Hunter, Abernethy, Lorimer, Bowler, Rankin, Masson, Taylor, and others. [Ypsilanti, Mich.]: Budgate Press, 1986.

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8

Scott, Patrick W. Huntly (Images of Scotland). Tempus, 1999.

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9

Gallery, Caravan. Huntly. 2014.

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10

Trials and Triumphs: The Gordons of Huntly in Sixteenth-Century Scotland. Birlinn, Limited, 2013.

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11

Gunn, A. G. Platinum-group elements in the Huntly intrusion, Aberdeenshire, north-east Scotland. British Geological Survey for the Department of Trade and Industry, 1992.

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12

Duncan, Jane. My Friends the Hungry Generation. Pan Macmillan, 2015.

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13

Night Hunter, The: An Anderson & Costello police procedural set in Scotland. Severn House Publishers, 2015.

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14

Reid, Stuart. Like Hungry Wolves: Culloden Moor, 16 April 1746. Windrow and Greene, 1999.

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15

Reid, Stuart. Like Hungry Wolves: Culloden Moor 16 April 1746. Windrow & Greene Ltd, 2000.

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16

Serjeantson, Dale. Fishing, wildfowling, and marine mammal exploitation in northern Scotland from prehistory to Early Modern times. Edited by Umberto Albarella, Mauro Rizzetto, Hannah Russ, Kim Vickers, and Sarah Viner-Daniels. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199686476.013.16.

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Fishing, seabird fowling, and the exploitation of marine mammals persisted in settlements around the coast and islands of western and northern Scotland from prehistoric times until the twentieth century. Until the mid-first millennium ad most fishing focused on immature saithe and was carried out close to the shore, but from Norse times onwards intensive deep-sea fishing for cod took place and, in the Hebrides, a herring fishery developed. Seabirds were a minor but regular part of subsistence; some were harvested from breeding colonies and others caught more casually, often in association with fishing. Marine mammals provided food and oil; whalebone was an important raw material. As well as exploiting stranded whales, people hunted seals from their breeding sites and small cetaceans by herding them into bays and inlets.
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17

Stevenson, Robert Louis, and Ian Duncan. Kidnapped. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199674213.001.0001.

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Your bed shall be the moorcock’s, and your life shall be like the hunted deer’s, and ye shall sleep with your hand upon your weapons.’ Tricked out of his inheritance, shanghaied, shipwrecked off the west coast of Scotland, David Balfour finds himself fleeing for his life in the dangerous company of Jacobite outlaw and suspected assassin Alan Breck Stewart. Their unlikely friendship is put to the test as they dodge government troops across the Scottish Highlands. Set in the aftermath of the 1745 rebellion, Kidnapped transforms the Romantic historical novel into the modern thriller. Its heart-stopping scenes of cross-country pursuit, distilled to a pure intensity in Stevenson’s prose, have become a staple of adventure stories from John Buchan to Alfred Hitchcock and Ian Fleming. Kidnapped remains as exhilarating today as when it was first published in 1886. This new edition is based on the 1895 text, incorporating Stevenson’s last thoughts about the novel before his death. It includes Stevenson’s ‘Note to Kidnapped’, reprinted for the first time since 1922.
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18

Demson, Michael, and Regina Hewitt, eds. Commemorating Peterloo. Edinburgh University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474428569.001.0001.

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Two hundred years after the massacre of peaceful protestors who had gathered in St Peter's Field, Manchester, to hear 'Orator' Henry Hunt speak for Parliamentary Reform, this volume brings together scholars of the Romantic Era to assess the implications of such state violence in England, Scotland, Ireland and North America. Chapters explore how attitudes toward violence and the claims of 'the people' to participate in government were reflected and revised in the works of figures such as P. B. Shelley, John Keats, Walter Scott, Sydney Owenson, John Cahuac and J.M.W. Turner. Their analyses provide fresh insights into cultural engagement as a means of resisting oppression and as a sign of the resilience of humanity in facing threats and force. On the whole, the book advances the hypothesis that 'Peterloo', as the event was termed to evoke the British military victory at Waterloo, was most of all a conflict over the perceived and aspirational identities of the participants and observers and that the conflict manifested the identity of 'the people' as claimants on government. Recognizing popular claim-making was crucial for the passage of Reform. Though Peterloo resulted in an immediate backlash of repression, it contributed in the longer term to the change in attitude enabling Reform. The book concludes that state violence ultimately proved ineffective against popular participation, though it also uncovers the ways in which repressive measures function as a subtle and hidden kind of violence that discourages civic activism and continues to call forth cultural resistance.
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