Graeme Hanson Author

From First World War flying boats to the F-35, the American air presence in Britain has involved far more than aircraft. It has depended on crews, technicians, airfields and local communities, through war, uneasy peace and changing alliances.

American Air Power in Britain follows that story across nineteen chapters, from the early American presence and the Second World War to the Cold War and operations into 2026. Alongside bombers, fighters and transport aircraft, it examines the work on the ground, nuclear weapons and control, the Greenham Common protests, presidential visits and the transatlantic support network.

Closer portraits of RAF Fairford, RAF Lakenheath and RAF Mildenhall connect the wider history to individual places. Historical photographs, the author's aviation images and clearly identified artist's impressions accompany the narrative.

Six appendices provide a chronology, a base gazetteer, an illustrated aircraft and equipment chronology, weapons and support equipment, terms and abbreviations, and dated deployments and visits. Sources, image credits and a selected subject index help readers return to the people, places and machines that interest them.

Written for aviation enthusiasts and readers of military and local history, this illustrated black-and-white paperback can be read from beginning to end or consulted as a reference.

Turn your Plaud Note Pro into a practical tool for conversations, learning and ideas worth keeping.

Make your first recording, check the result and build confidence one useful task at a time. This illustrated independent guide takes you from the recorder’s buttons and charging contacts to readable transcripts, focused summaries and files you can edit, share and keep.

Clear steps and realistic grayscale illustrations show you how to:

• Set up Note Pro, connect the app and verify a successful recording.
• Improve sound, test phone-call capture and check names, dates and speaker labels.
• Separate decisions from suggestions and turn a meeting into an action plan.
• Preserve family stories, study a lesson and develop spoken ideas into a writing brief.
• Take useful notes away from the desk—in the UK hills, a workshop, a community garden or on a heritage visit.
• Organise, export and back up important work, with troubleshooting when a stage goes wrong.

The book centres on Plaud Note Pro, with clearly marked differences for original Note, NotePin and NotePin S. A labelled front-and-back parts diagram, worked examples, practical projects and a quick reference help new users move from pressing Record to a useful finished result.

Written for beginners who want a practical progression rather than a feature catalogue. Technical guidance reflects official documentation checked in October 2026. App layouts, plans and feature availability may change.

Independent publication; not affiliated with or endorsed by Plaud.

Learn through worked examples and complete projects for people, objects, movement and travel. Clear explanations cover gimbal movement, tracking, focus, exposure, sound, file backups and proxies for slower computers.

Includes 24 practical chapters, realistic illustrations and a plain-language glossary. This guide covers the single-lens Luna Pro and is an independent publication, not an official Insta360 manual.

Clear lessons cover camera setup, practical filming exercises, file transfers and backups, Insta360 Studio, keyframes, reframing and export. Guidance on lighter previews helps readers working with slower computers, while the sharing chapters explain flat films and interactive 360 video.

Includes 18 chapters, explanatory diagrams, quick-reference checklists, a glossary and a first-project exercise. This is an independent publication, not an official Insta360 manual.

Cornwall, 1893. Arthur Bellamy earns his living finding respectable things to say about the dead. A commission at an isolated coastal house promises a welcome fee: put the Ashcombe family’s memorial book in order before their annual remembrance. It should be quieter work than a newspaper office.

Then a dead boy joins the dinner table.

The household treats its apparitions with impeccable manners. Its housekeeper has little patience for inconvenient questions. And Lydia Ashcombe, a widow whose son still walks the corridors, knows more about the family’s arrangements than she is willing to admit.

As Arthur uncovers the lives concealed beneath the polished tributes, he discovers that remembering someone incorrectly can do far more than damage their reputation. Something in Morrowglass depends on the stories the living agree to tell. It has no intention of letting them stop.

When the house offers Arthur the one reunion he has never ceased wanting, telling the truth becomes the most dangerous part of his profession.

A gothic ghost story of grief, dark wit and the terrible comforts of a beautiful lie, The House of Unfinished Mourning asks what we owe the people we have lost—and what we must finally let them take with them.

The Titanic Inquiries brings together the two principal official reports into the loss of RMS Titanic: the United States Senate report and the British Board of Trade / Lord Mersey report, both first published in 1912.

This edition presents the official reports as historical documents, supported by a modern introduction to the ship, the voyage, the disaster, the inquiries and the safety reforms that followed.

Edited and introduced by Graeme Hanson, The Titanic Inquiries is a substantial reference edition for readers who want the documentary record, the context around it and the tools to follow the evidence.

The logbook provides 100 pages of a simple, effective system to record key flight details in one place. Designed with real-world use in mind, it helps you stay organised, prepared and ready to reference important information whenever needed.

It works neatly alongside digital tools such as Dronitrak and Shotara: keep the paper log for field notes and operator records, then use exported files, reports and images for client-ready evidence packs.