
CLICK HERE TO View the contents of each volume and order on-line
Publications available through the Society (library team).
CLICK HERE TO View the contents of each volume and order on-line
Just click here and follow the links on our Publications page.
Now you can buy the society’s most recent publications on-line
via this website. Follow the links below…
Pots, Potters and Potteries
of Buckinghamshire 1200-1910
October 2019
Records of Buckinghamshire 59
May 2019
Wulfhere’s People:
Excavations at Wolverton
November 2018
Excavations at Missenden
Abbey 1983-88
May 2018
My Dearest Ben:
Disraeli through his letters
February 2018
Toll Roads of Buckinghamshire
1706-1881
September 2017
This new book brings together, in an easily accessible form, information from all currently known archaeological and documentary sources about the 700-year history of pottery production sites and potters across Buckinghamshire, gathering excavation reports, field names, parish records and national censuses alike to portray a once-important Buckinghamshire industry.
Pots, Potters and Potteries
of Buckinghamshire 1200-1910.
Published October 2019.
Records of Bucks (volume 59) includes articles on newly-discovered Romanesque wall painting at St Mary’s Church, Old Linslade, the effects of the Wars of the Roses on Chesham, and Marlow’s medieval manor hall.
For full list of contents and ordering.
Price to non-members: £15.00, plus £3.50 for post and packing. Members receive Records volume 59 free – so why not JOIN THE SOCIETY?
Both the two Newsletter from 2018 have been added with associated links to detailed contents. Go to the Newsletter menu item under Publications.
We have been notified of a forthcoming publication, Buckinghamshire Bell and Belfries. If interested, please see the link below for further information. Bucks bells and Belfries
Excavation report from the 2008 mid-Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Radcliffe School, Wolverton. A4 Paperback, 155 pp, 120 illustrations, Price £18 + £2 p&p. Contact BAS at help@bucksas.org.uk to obtain a copy.
The site contained eighty-one inhumation burials and two cremations, accompanied by a wide range of grave goods. This cemetery, the largest of its type in Buckinghamshire to date, is probably linked with the nearby Saxon settlement at Wolverton Mill, predecessor of the modern Wolverton (in Saxon , Wulfheres Tün – ‘Wulfhere’s estate’).