"Embark on an extraordinary adventure through the vast landscapes of South Africa with Andrew A. Anderson in 'Twenty-Five Years in a Waggon in South Africa.' Penned in the 19th century, this travel narrative is a captivating account of Anderson's quarter-century journey, providing readers with a firsthand glimpse into the challenges and wonders of life on the road. As Anderson traverses the diverse terrains of South Africa, he unfolds tales of encounters with wildlife, interactions with diverse communities, and the rigors of nomadic living. The narrative not only captures the essence of the Southern African landscape but also serves as a testament to the resilience of an intrepid traveler. More than a travelogue, 'Twenty-Five Years in a Waggon' is a remarkable record of a unique way of life and the unfolding history of South Africa during a transformative period. Join Anderson on this literary expedition where each page unveils a new chapter of adventure, making it an essential read for those captivated by tales of nomadic exploration and the cultural tapestry of Southern Africa."

Originally published in 1968, and using official records, this book charts the history of the Railway Clearing House and shows the vital role it played in the development of British railways and the growth of the economy. The Clearing House established a common classification of goods; standardized signalling systems and telegraphic codes among the 120 railway companies which operated in Britain before the First World War. It was the nerve centre of the railway for nearly a century and at one time more than 2,500 clerks were employed in its huge offices near Euston Station in London.

Includes extra sessions.

Includes extra sessions.