Keith Wilson Book order

This photographic collection captures the Royal Air Force's public image over its first century, showcasing significant moments and milestones. Through stunning visuals, it highlights the evolution of the RAF's role and its impact on national identity, reflecting both historical events and the spirit of the times. The book offers a unique glimpse into the legacy and achievements of the RAF, making it a valuable resource for aviation enthusiasts and historians alike.

A profusely illustrated history of the command responsible for the RAF's flying and ground training.

The plot centers around Matt Strong, a high school biology teacher who faces a terrifying mystery as residents of his small New Hampshire town begin to die from an unknown illness. The peculiar aspect is that the townspeople remain healthy while in town but suffer severe consequences when they leave. As the situation escalates, Matt must confront the unsettling reality behind the ailment and its impact on the community.

The story follows Dr. Brett Carson, a CDC Epidemic Intelligence Service agent, as he rushes to Guatemala to uncover the origins of a lethal Ebola-like virus ravaging jungle villages. Faced with a race against time, he navigates the challenges of a remote environment while uncovering the truth behind the outbreak, highlighting themes of urgency, resilience, and the complexities of disease control in vulnerable communities.

RAF Coastal Command was founded as a formation within the Royal Air Force in 1936, at a time when the RAF was restricted into Fighter, Bomber and Coastal Commands.

A photographic look at the history and development of the difficult and delicate process of in-flight refuelling.

An alternative insight into what has really impacted on the RAF in its first century. Profusely illustrated with images from the Air Historical Branch.

Born in the 1950s when the Cold War was rapidly escalating, the subsonic Blackburn Buccaneer was designed as a carrier-borne strike aircraft, which eventually went on to serve both the Royal Navy and the RAF. The Buccaneer entered service with the Royal Navy in 1962 and was capable of operating from aircraft carriers to deliver nuclear weapons as well as conventional ordnance for anti-shipping strikes against Soviet warships in the North Sea area. With changes in Britain's defense strategy and a reduction in the number of its aircraft carriers, the Navy transferred its Buccaneers to the RAF in 1969 where they were used in the overland role and they went on to see combat action in the first Gulf War of 1991. The last Buccaneers were retired from RAF service in 1994

A pictorial history of Transport Command operations from 1943 to 1967 using images from the RAF Air Historical Branch.

This book covers a pictorial history of royal flying - not just the King's and Queen's Flight, but also the much wider subject of royal flying, including the Duke of Edinburgh's, Prince Charles's and Prince William's military and civilian flying activities.