Colourpoint Creative Ltd

Belfast was a stronghold of the Guy Arab and Daimler CV series of half cab double deckers. It also had the largest municipal fleet of trolley buses outside London. With its fabulous livery of red and cream, Belfast buses ranked among the most attractive in the British Isles.

In 100 stories, one for every year that has passed since the Great War, this collection provides snapshots of how Ireland and its people, at home and scattered across the world, were affected by, and had an effect on, the conflict that changed the world forever.

An Irish alphabet: the perfect introduction to the Irish language for children.

In this, his second album on Irish buses, Richard Newman takes us on a journey through the interesting bus scene of an Ireland very different to today, the Ireland of the mid-1960s.

Elections in Northern Ireland have long been unique in their political and constitutional magnitude, the melodramatic nature of the campaigns and the consequences of their outcomes. This book provides an overview of elections in Northern Ireland since the early twentieth century and the ways in which they were reported in the Belfast press.

In September 1972 Mary Peters won the gold medal for the pentathlon at the Munich Olympics. Her skill as an athlete could not be disputed, yet this was to mark only the beginning of her story. A beloved figure in her adopted home of Northern Ireland, Mary has spent decades promoting and encouraging its young sportspeople.

The inspiring story of how the Salisburys, enthusiastic but amateur gardeners, transformed an unloved rural wasteland into a thriving, renowned wildlife garden. A celebration of the Irish countryside and its wildlife with great warmth, humour and lightness of touch that reminds us of the profound importance of maintaining a connection to the land.

Over 200 images to showcase the variety of vehicle types and liveries seen in Ireland between 2012 and 2017. This period was deliberately chosen to compare and contrast the vehicles seen in these years, with those in Richard Newman's 'Irish Buses in the mid-1960s', which covers a similar period 50 years earlier.

Rookie teacher Robyn Daniels drives away everyone who tries to come close to her until a flawed, charismatic and headstrong young man attacks the frozen layers of this woman who entrances him. From despair to delight, from trust to betrayal, will he be the healer of her heart? Or will he walk away before his own is broken?

An examination of the key events in the field of aviation during the five years between Harry Ferguson's first flight and the outbreak of the Great War. It studies the people, the aircraft and the places involved, and makes much use of contemporary sources to reveal the story through the eyes of those who witnessed these exciting times.

Before the outbreak of the Troubles, a typical firefighter's year might have included call-outs to chimney fires, the occasional house fire or road accident, then everything changed, and Northern Ireland's firefighters spent almost every day of the next thirty years racing to the scenes of atrocities, running towards the gravest danger.