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Take a look at my books on Kindle, iBooks & Paperback
Take a look at my books on Kindle, iBooks & Paperback
Take a look at my books on Kindle, iBooks & Paperback
Take a look at my books on Kindle, iBooks & Paperback
Take a look at my books on Kindle, iBooks & Paperback
Take a look at my books on Kindle, iBooks & Paperback
Take a look at my books on Kindle, iBooks & Paperback
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Recent Posts
- That time the Duke of Edinburgh gate-crashed my walking-tour
- The Leake Street Graffiti tunnel
- Solving the mystery of Captain Henry Every – The Pirate who became the subject of the first world-wide manhunt from India to North America
- Roe v. Wade (2021) Movie Review
- The Mechanical Turk Chess-Player that shocked the world!
Top Posts & Pages
- Virgin: The best complaint letter in the world
- 10 of the most oppressed minorities around the world
- How Shakespeare has influenced Pop Culture
- The tragedy of Smalls Lighthouse
- The Chedworth Romain villa mosaic - Adding some light to the Dark Ages
- 102 great words that aren't in English but should be!
- 101 Most Horrible Tortures in History
- 200 years after Waterloo... the Napoleon small man syndrome!
- The mysterious Lud Church and the Green Knight
- Did Jesus Christ visit England?
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Tag Archives: charity
Three special letters
It’s hard to believe that I am now in my second year of being Excluded without work, pay or any government support whatsoever. I’m actually working on a new book which like most of mine, is totally unique and I … Continue reading
Coronavirus Diary 72: Being a Good Samaritan to the living and having a hot drink with the dead.
One of the things I really miss about being Excluded and not able to work as well as Shielding alone is being able to help people. I really really miss it. I know I still help lots of people from … Continue reading
Posted in Life
Tagged charity, Coronavirus, Coronavirus Diary, Covid19, Diary, Good Samaritan, Lockdown
1 Comment
My new Donorbox Page
I’m putting out a little update, many will remember I was on the television and radio around the world in August on several occasions due to having no work since February and the British government excluding me from any support … Continue reading
Coronavirus 19 – Social Distancing with 99 year old Captain Tom Moore and his multi-million pound fundraiser
I’ve touched on how nice I find it that celebrities and ‘stars’ have been thrust out of the lime-light this last month or so as finally the media wake up to what most of us knew… that they are almost … Continue reading
Supporting BBC Comic Relief with a very special Sherlock tour
Today is Easter Monday and though I’m working as I have done every day so far this year, it seems like an apt time to make this post considering the time of year. One of the nice things I like … Continue reading
Posted in Life, London, television, Ye Olde England Tours
Tagged 221B Baker Street, BBC, charity, Comic Relief, Louise Brealey, Sherlock, Speedy's, Uma Stubbs, Ye Olde England Tours
6 Comments
I met perhaps the most famous tree in the world at Sycamore Gap
If you think of how many trees are famous; there are quite a few of them but compared to the countless billions of trees on the planet they are really few and far between. Some famous trees are no longer … Continue reading
Posted in Cool Britannia, history, Movies and Films, Northumberland and Durham, Travel
Tagged charity, Hadrians Wall, Northumberland, outdoors, Robin Hood, Romans, Sycamore Gap
17 Comments
Walking Hadrian’s Wall For Cancer Research
A different sort of post just for a change. This week is the birthday of my Mother whose death occurred almost 5 years ago. She suffered from cancer on several occasions and so my wife, uncle and I have decided … Continue reading
Posted in Cumbria & The Lake District, Life, Northumberland and Durham, Travel
Tagged Cancer Research, charity, Grief, Hadrians Wall, Just Giving, Mama, Susan Liddell, Wallsend
3 Comments
Rebuilding the Great Library of Mosul
Libraries are one of the hallmarks of civilisation, the availability of knowledge and ideas has been inherent to our progress as a species for thousands of years. The destruction of such knowledge is also an often repeated and always unforgivable crime … Continue reading
Helping people with loans and not donations
I don’t know about you but I like to help as many people as I can. If possible then I do practical things to help like carry suitcases up the stairs on the London Underground or assisting the elderly or … Continue reading
Thomas Coram and The Foundling Hospital
Whilst researching for a new book which I am writing on ‘Things To Do In London’, I came across a park which piqued my curiosity. The park is called Coram’s Fields and remarkably it is only open to children with adults … Continue reading
Posted in history, London, Travel
Tagged Bloomsbury, charity, Coram's Fields, Culture, Foundling Hospital, Foundling Museum, Handel, Life, London, Thomas Coram
14 Comments