St Kilda: A People's History

A People's History

Nonfiction, History
Cover of the book St Kilda: A People's History by Roger Hutchinson, Birlinn
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Roger Hutchinson ISBN: 9780857908315
Publisher: Birlinn Publication: November 1, 2014
Imprint: Birlinn Language: English
Author: Roger Hutchinson
ISBN: 9780857908315
Publisher: Birlinn
Publication: November 1, 2014
Imprint: Birlinn
Language: English

St Kilda is the most romantic and most romanticised group of islands in Europe. Soaring out of the North Atlantic Ocean like Atlantis come back to life, the islands have captured the imagination of the outside world for hundreds of years. Their inhabitants, Scottish Gaels who lived off the land, the sea and by birdcatching on high and precipitous cliffs, were long considered to be the Noble Savages of the British Isles, living in a state of natural grace. St Kilda: A People's History explores and portrays the life of the St Kildans from the Stone Age to 1930, when the remaining 36 islanderswere evacuated to the Scottish mainland. Bestselling author Roger Hutchinson digs deep into the archives to paint a vivid picture of the life and death, work and play of a small, proud and self-sufficient people in the first modern book to chart the history of the most remote islands in Britain.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

St Kilda is the most romantic and most romanticised group of islands in Europe. Soaring out of the North Atlantic Ocean like Atlantis come back to life, the islands have captured the imagination of the outside world for hundreds of years. Their inhabitants, Scottish Gaels who lived off the land, the sea and by birdcatching on high and precipitous cliffs, were long considered to be the Noble Savages of the British Isles, living in a state of natural grace. St Kilda: A People's History explores and portrays the life of the St Kildans from the Stone Age to 1930, when the remaining 36 islanderswere evacuated to the Scottish mainland. Bestselling author Roger Hutchinson digs deep into the archives to paint a vivid picture of the life and death, work and play of a small, proud and self-sufficient people in the first modern book to chart the history of the most remote islands in Britain.

More books from Birlinn

Cover of the book In Your Loving is Your Knowing by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book William Wallace and All That by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book The Many Days by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book Hard Man by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book The Pocket Guide to Beer by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book Veritas by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book The Scots: A Genetic Journey by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book Nightmare at Scapa Flow by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book What Happened to Serie A by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book Island on the Edge by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book Argyll Curiosities by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book Nicola Sturgeon by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book The Sky's Dark Labyrinth by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book The Ragged Lion by Roger Hutchinson
Cover of the book Behind the Rose by Roger Hutchinson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy