FREE P&P! Stationary Steam Engines of GB - Victorian & Edwardian British Industrial Architecture

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SUBSTANTIAL discount compared to listings for the same titles (in a comparable condition) elsewhere.
I have tried to make them 'affordable' or suitable for 'resale' via a well known auction site.

Stationary Steam Engines of Great Britian Vol 9: East Anglia & Adjacent Counties by George Watkins
FIRST EDITION 1992
The late George Watkins is well known for his magnificent life time collection of black and white photographs of stationary steam engines. Building onto the book Textile Mill Engines, the rest of his huge collection of over 1,500 engine photographs are going to be published on a geographical basis in association with the English Heritage National Monument Record, with whom the collection is deposited.
All volumes are being produced in hardback
They have extended caption and engine details.
Full pages photographs, with details of the engine, dimensions, maker, etc.
Extensive cross-referencing of locality, engine maker and engine type.
Covers all type of use: mills, waterworks, mines, marine engines, canals, etc.
The editor: Tony Woolrich has been cataloguing the collection for the last 10 years.
There are also some photos of water wheels and other industrial materials such as forges, etc.

Stationary Steam Engines of Great Britian Vol 10
Part1: Marine Engines
Part2: Readers' Responses: Where are They Now? Consilidated Makers' Index
by George Watkins
FIRST EDITION 1993

Victorian & Edwardian British Industrial Architecture by Lynn Pearson
FIRST EDITION 2016
By the end of Queen Victoria's reign, factories had become an inescapable part of the townscape, their chimneys dominating urban views while their labourers filled the streets, coming and going between work and home. This book is concerned with the architecture, planning and design of those factories that were part of the second wave of the industrial revolution. The book's geographical range encompasses the whole of the British Isles while its time span covers the Victorian and Edwardian eras, 1837- 1910, and the period leading up to the First World War. It also looks back to earlier buildings and gives some consideration to the interwar years and beyond, including the fate of our factory heritage in the twenty-first century. Factories, not surprisingly given their early working conditions, have had a bad press. It is sometimes forgotten that they were often the centres of thriving local communities, while their physical presence and wonderfully varied buildings enlivened our towns and cities. It is time for a new look at factory architecture.

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