Road and motor vehicles: general interest

The ambulance service uses a lot of specialised vehicles in its day-to-day role of providing emergency care, routine transport and emergency response.

Throughout their existence from 1904 until 1981, the Birmingham & Midland Motor Omnibus Co.

John Deere is one of the world's leading tractor companies and this fascinating book brings together the full account of production in both the United States and in Europe.

The Ford Transit is one of the most successful commercial light vans of all time and it has been the best selling light van in the UK and other parts of the world for over fifty-two years.

Car production at Volvo began in 1926 in Stockholm with a prototype.

Hub van Doorne and his brother Wim set up a transport engineering company at Eindhoven, the Netherlands, in 1928.

Kingston upon Hull Corporation's motorbus fleet was always varied and interesting.

Commercial Cars Limited was the name of a new company set up in 1906 in south London to build a motor lorry, using what was then known as the Linley gearbox, which had degree of pre-selection in its use.

The origins of Leyland lorries are found in steam wagon manufacture in the town of Leyland, Lancashire.

The Darlington Transport Company came about as the result of deregulation, eventually becoming the subject of the infamous Darlington Bus War.

Long before motorised transport, movement of animals was by means of walking individual beasts, or by herding or droving.

Whether your interest is police, fire, ambulance, or associated emergency and rescue services, this fully illustrated book of nearly 200 images captures central London's many 999 services going about their daily business.

The story of today's Jeep Wrangler has an intriguing and unusual beginning, when the demands of the American army during the Second World War led to the production of a simple, yet multi-purpose, go-anywhere vehicle that could easily (and cheaply) be mass-produced.

Walsall's bus fleet was always idiosyncratic, reflecting particularly the ideas of their General Managers.

From the mid-1930s, many of the Birmingham City Transport bus fleet were stored pending disposal.

Andrew Cole takes us on a journey looking at West Midlands Passenger Transport Executive, or WMPTE, buses, and those used by its successors.

On 26 October 1986 Britain's bus services were deregulated.

First launched in 1976, the Lotus Esprit was designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro and based on a Lotus Europa chassis.

From 1933 to the end of the 1960s, most of the bus services in Hertfordshire were in the hands of London Transport's country services, with standardised green buses.

Public transport began in Barnsley in 1902 with the opening of the Barnsley & District Electric Traction Co.

Eastern Coach Works, known as ECW, was based in Lowestoft in Suffolk.

The North West of England was the birthplace of public transport, with the first rail and road services for the public created there.

The Isle of Wight is one of England's smallest counties and is situated off the Hampshire coast in southern England.

Yorkshire Rider was created out of the 1985 Transport Act, which became known as Deregulation.

A number of books have chronicled the history and vehicles of the Bristol Omnibus Co.

The city of Salisbury, Wiltshire, is renowned for its magnificent cathedral, whose spire is the tallest in England.

The Jaguar XK120 caused a sensation at the 1948 London Motor Show with its stunning appearance and the startling performance on tap from the innovative XK engine.

The first buses started running in Northampton in the 1920s and as the years progressed they were synonymous with high standards of maintenance and good service.

In the late 1980s, when he first took an interest in the buses he was travelling on, Kenny Barclay wouldn't have imagined in his wildest dreams that he would ever own one.

The story of Midland Red is well known in enthusiast circles, and those lucky enough to have experienced the company at its peak can well remember the fleet of nearly 2,000 bright red vehicles not only cheering up the industrial areas of the Black Country and the East Midlands but blending seamlessly with the bucolic charms of the Vale of Evesham, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Shropshire.

With their sleek and powerful looks, the big Austin-Healeys have always made an impression.

Considered among the most desirable sports cars ever built, Triumph's TR series were renowned for their strong performance, rugged construction and iconic styling.

Robert Appleton's superb images stretch back to 1970, featuring the buses of the Eastern Counties Omnibus Company Ltd and the Eastern National Omnibus Company Ltd.

The 1970s were a decade of consolidation for British Rail, at a time when the company was fighting against the rise in the use of motor transport, both for passengers and freight.

Classic trucks are an important part of our heritage and are supported by many enthusiasts in the preservation world and the general public.

Local bus and tram services in Glasgow were traditionally operated by the Corporation Transport Department, which had a monopoly in the city limits from 1930 onwards.

Massey Ferguson Tractors takes up the story of Massey Ferguson tractors from 1957, after the merger of Massey-Harris and Ferguson, when the red-and-grey colour scheme was used for the first time.

The Vincent Black Shadow is a name that resounds whenever classic bikes are discussed.

This book tells the exciting story of the development of the legendary performance Ford Escort, which became one of the most successful rally cars of all time.

Leyland Tractors explores the story of the Leyland tractor, beginning with the orange Nuffield tractor of 1948, which was to influence the development of Leyland tractors in many key ways.

Mit der Erfindung der Freizeitparks erkundet der Leser eine spannende und gleichsam lehrreiche Reise durch die Geschichte von Freizeitparks.

Fife, a council area and historic county of Scotland, is situated between the Firth of Tay and the Firth of Forth, with inland boundaries to Perth and Kinross and Clackmannanshire.

Covering the whole history of David Brown tractors from 1939 to the closure of the company in 1988, Jonathan Whitlam describes the models developed at the factory in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, and how they evolved over time.

Panhard & Levassor was a ground-breaking company whose innovations set the standard for modern motoring.

In this readable and engaging book, Peugeot 205 GTI enthusiast and author Matthew Corrigan tells the inside story of one of the most successful cars of the 1980s and 1990s, the Peugeot 205, focusing particularly on the GTI 'hot hatch' versions.

The Bristol Lodekka derived from a prototype of 1949.

The Chevrolet Corvette was first revealed to an amazed American public in 1953.

Dumfries and Galloway - the historic counties of Dumfriesshire, the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright and Wigtownshire - is a largely rural area of south-west Scotland.

Andrew Mead offers a pictorial history of the Grey-Green company, who operated vehicles from the First World War until 2000.

Although Daimler is one of the most famous names in motoring, very few books have covered the models produced between the end of the Second World War and the takeover by Jaguar in 1960.