Bücher von Thomas Smith

The aim of this 1913 work by Thomas Smith is to supply the small-scale grower with all the information needed to maintain a productive vegetable business, from preparing the soil to marketing the vegetables.

One of the best handbooks on Iron Shipbuilding. Easy to understand, this books trades with all aspects of traditional shipbuilding, such as keels, stern frames, stems, rudders, frames and angles, floor plates, stringers, bulkheads, sheerstrakes, beams etc.

""Som Account of The Royal Bodyguard Entitled The Ancient Corps of The Yeomen of The Guard, Instituted 1485"" is a historical book written by Thomas Smith in 1852. The book provides a detailed account of the Royal Bodyguard, also known as The Yeomen of the Guard, which was established in 1485 by King Henry VII. The author delves into the history of this prestigious institution, describing its formation, evolution, and role in safeguarding the monarchs of England. Smith also provides insights into the daily life of the Yeomen of the Guard, including their uniforms, duties, and responsibilities. He also highlights the various ceremonies and events in which the Royal Bodyguard played a significant role, such as coronations, state funerals, and royal weddings. The author's research is extensive, and he includes many interesting anecdotes and stories about the Yeomen of the Guard, making the book an enjoyable read for history enthusiasts. Overall, ""Some Account of The Royal Bodyguard Entitled The Ancient Corps of The Yeomen of The Guard, Instituted 1485"" is a fascinating and informative account of one of England's oldest and most prestigious institutions.With A Brief Notice Of The Warders Of The Tower.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Little is known about Thomas Smith, the author of this 1833 history of St Marylebone in London, where he was born and had lived for thirty-six years. The illustrated book describes the boundaries of the parish, its buildings, and some of the famous people who had lived in the district.

The British Institution for Promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom was founded as a private art gallery in 1805, and took over the lease of publisher John Boydell's Shakespeare Gallery in Pall Mall, London. Its rich and noble subscribers (including the Prince of Wales, later George IV) patronised exhibitions of contemporary works, and also lent items for shows of Old Masters. The Institution also took in art students, and was a very popular public attraction in London: Jane Austen was among the many visitors from around the country. This 1860 book by Thomas Smith, a London historian, describes the founding and development of the Institution, with notices of its regular exhibitions and of special events such as the memorial dinner for Sir Joshua Reynolds. This is a fascinating account of a popular gallery in the first half of the nineteenth century, and of the tastes of its patrons and visitors.

Sir Thomas Smith (1513-77) was a humanist scholar, colonialist and diplomat, and also held a prominent position in the court of Queen Elizabeth. First published in 1906, this book contains the original 1583 text of De republica Anglorum, Smith's pioneering study of the English social, judicial and political systems.