Beautiful full-COLOR pages! The book that George Harrison fans have been waiting for since 1970! Presented by "Ye Friends of Friar Park." Filled to the brim with vintage and original photos and illustrations, "Friar Park: A Pictorial History" gives a grand tour of the incredible, Victorian neo-Gothic mansion, spectacular Lodges, amazing gardens, lakes, secret caves, and wonderful grounds of Friar Park in Henley-on-Thames that George Harrison and his family called home. Original black and white and lush colorized photos and postcards, along with accompanying captions, tell the story of Friar Park from its design and construction by eccentric lawyer Sir Frank Crisp beginning in the 19th century, and give a magical mystery tour that no fan of landscaped gardens, Victorian architecture, The Beatles, or George Harrison will ever forget. There has never been a book like this before. The gates are opened. Step right in. Welcome to Friar Park!

Grab your colored pencils, markers, or crayons and take off on a creative colorful adventure!Relax, unwind, and express your creativity by coloring in 60+ Unique Designs. Features images of Friar Park's magnificent mansion, gorgeous gardens, a population of people including George Harrison, Pattie Boyd, and their fabulous friends! Many mesmerizing mandalas & zen doodles, designs and patterns. Explore historic Henley-on-Thames, George's multicolored Mini Cooper and grand guitars, sprightly gnomes, fascinating flowers, guest lodges, the astonishing Alpine Garden, optical illusions, Japanese gardens, curious caves, Hindi deities, and spectacular surprises.Various Levels Of Intricacy!Designed To Help Relax And InspirePerfect For Every Skill Level And So Many Different Themes To Choose FromHigh Resolution IllustrationsEach Coloring Page Is On One Sheet. Printed One Sided. Don't Worry About Bleed ThroughThis Coloring Book Makes The Perfect Gift For fans of The Beatles, George Harrison, English Country Homes, Gardens, and Architecture.Create Your Own Frame-Worthy Masterpieces!

The story of Fray Marcos and the Seven Cities of Cíbola was a favorite of Adolph Bandelier (1840–1914). Bandelier’s combination of methodological sophistication and control of the archival data makes the Marcos de Niza paper important, not only as a landmark in Southwestern ethnohistory, but as a work of scholarship in its own rights, with insights on Cabeza de Vaca, Marcos, and early Southwestern exploration that are still valid today.

Offers a rare inside view of the Beatles and the cultural revolution of which they were a part, with a personal recollection of Harrison's evolution as a musician and composer.

A rollicking tour of the English country home after World War II, when swinging London collided with aristocratic values As the sun set slowly on the British Empire, its mansions fell and rose. Ancient families were reduced to demolishing the parts of their stately homes they could no longer afford, dukes and duchesses desperately clung to their ancestral seats, and a new class of homeowners bought their way into country life. A delicious romp, Noble Ambitions pulls us into these crumbling halls of power, leading us through the juiciest bits of postwar aristocratic history—from Mick Jagger dancing at deb balls to the scandals of Princess Margaret. Capturing the spirit of the age, historian Adrian Tinniswood proves that the country house is not only an iconic symbol, but a lens through which to understand the shifting fortunes of the British elite in an era of monumental social change.