The TREDITION CLASSICS series aims to revive timeless literature by reprinting public domain works for a modern audience. Driven by a passion for literature, the initiative also supports various non-profit projects, donating a portion of sales to help preserve literary heritage. By choosing a book from this series, readers contribute to the mission of keeping remarkable literary works accessible and preventing them from fading into obscurity.
The memoir captures George Sturt's formative experiences in Farnham, Surrey, during the early 20th century. Through vivid recollections, Sturt shares insights into his life, the local culture, and the landscape of the area, painting a nostalgic picture of his youth and the influences that shaped his writing.
George Sturt's frank and moving account of his trade as a wheelwright in the late nineteenth century offers a unique glimpse into the working lives of craftsmen in a world since banished by technology.
Set in rural England during the nineteenth century, this biography offers a vivid portrayal of a farmer's life, highlighting the unique challenges and experiences of agricultural life in that era. First published in 1922, it provides detailed insights into the daily routines, struggles, and triumphs of farming, reflecting the broader social and economic conditions of the time. The narrative captures the essence of rural existence, making it a compelling read for those interested in history and personal stories from the past.
Set in a late nineteenth-century rural Surrey village, the book offers vivid portrayals of the villagers' lives, capturing their daily struggles, relationships, and the social dynamics of the time. First published in 1913, it provides a detailed glimpse into the customs, traditions, and challenges faced by the community, reflecting a bygone era with rich historical context and authenticity.
The book focuses on the scarcity and rising costs of early literature from the 1900s and earlier. It highlights a republishing initiative aimed at making these classic works accessible by offering modern editions that preserve the original text and artwork. This effort seeks to revive interest in historical literature while ensuring affordability and quality for contemporary readers.
A Record of the Last Years of Frederick Bettesworth
Focusing on the life of Frederick Bettesworth, this memoir captures the experiences of a Surrey labourer in his later years. The work is recognized for its historical significance, offering insights into the everyday life and challenges faced by the working class. To preserve its legacy, the book has been meticulously retyped and redesigned for clarity and accessibility, ensuring that its content remains engaging for both contemporary readers and future generations.
Set in the late 19th century, the memoir offers an intimate glimpse into the life of a rural laborer in Surrey. Through vivid storytelling, George Sturt reflects on the hardships and joys of agricultural work, family life, and the changing landscape of rural England. His observations provide a rich historical context, capturing the essence of a bygone era while highlighting the resilience and spirit of the working class. The narrative serves as both a personal account and a social commentary on the evolving nature of labor and community.