The conveyance of royalty, whether to Balmoral or Buffalo, by Rolls Royce or Canadian Pacific train, has its own mysterious traditions and protocols. With dry humour and a keen sense of history, Peter Pigott describes how the British royal family has adapted to technological innovations. Organized thematically, the book is packed with well-researched details. We know all about the royal family’s lives, especially their romances and scandals, but do we know who was the first monarch to drive a motorcar? The first to fly in an aircraft? Which king so loved his yacht that he ordered it scuttled on his death? Royal Transport is a fascinating look at how British royalty has travelled since the invention of steam. This richly illustrated book covers all modes of royal transport in Britain and the Commonwealth - some of the most famous and yet unknown transport in the world.

This richly illustrated book describes how British royalty has travelled since the invention of steam.

An outcast from an advanced alien race was marooned on Earth to await his final judgment at the hands of his one-time classmate and high general of the Crystalline Order, Princess Tyra. With only three years to train a powerful group of human-Crystalline women to protect themselves, Adaquious must juggle the complexities of human life and love while maintaining control of his own deteriorating situation. This fantasy adventure is an introduction to the world of the Crystalline and their internal power struggles. Does Adaquious have what it takes to lead four human-Crystalline women against Princess Tyra and her Crystalline envoy? Will the women follow Adaquious or chart their own path? Will Princess Tyra follow through with the queens order? Will the people of Earth accept or reject their strange visitors? All these questions and more will be answered in the first installment of the Crystalline Saga: AmbassadorLegacy of the Crystal King.

The Lloyd's Register of Shipping records the details of merchant vessels over 100 gross tonnes, which are self-propelled and sea-going, regardless of classification. Before the time, only those vessels classed by Lloyd's Register were listed. Vessels are listed alphabetically by their current name.