Robb Robinson Livres

The book explores the evolution of trawling in Britain, tracing its origins from the 1370s to its rise as the dominant fishing method by the late 18th century. It highlights the contributions of fishermen in Barking and Brixham and the impact of technological advancements like the steam trawler. The narrative examines the socio-economic factors influencing the industry, including market demands, working conditions, and government roles. Additionally, it addresses the decline of Britain's fishing dominance due to wars and competition, offering a comprehensive analysis of this vital industry.

Lowestoft Within Living Memory is a fresh new look at the town's relatively recent history. In a place once famed for its fishing fleet, shipbuilding and coachworks, we see plethora of photographs of people going about their daily work and at play, as well as stunning images of the changing town which have not been published before.

The improbable, yet true, and highly readable story of a Hull steam trawler, her industry, and her people, from her launch in 1906, through fishing, wars, sealing, whaling and exploration, to her final resting place on the edge of the Antarctic.

The world was in the grips of the Coronavirus pandemic, and Santa was determined to make Christmas especially magical this year. Santa read all the children's letters and wish lists and had decided that this year there would be no naughty list. Santa and the Elves worked around the clock to make sure the workshop remained open throughout lockdown.

This book examines the scale and scope of the largely forgotten role played for the Admiralty by 3000 armed fishing vessels, 39,000 fishermen and many coastal communities during the Great War in the unrelenting struggle against mines and U-boats. It is a story largely forgotten in the recent centenary commemorations.

A story about wonder and hope that explores the meaning of life in ways that we can all understand.