Brief Chronicles Series by Jean Stubbs

4.18 · 11 ratings
  • The Iron Master (Brief Chronicles #2)
    #2

    The Iron Master (Brief Chronicles #2)

    Jean Stubbs

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 1981

    1785 … the beginning of a turbulent new age of iron, coal and steam. Spanning almost thirty years, the saga of the Howarths of Garth is the story of those epic times. It is now the children of Dorcas and Ned who dominate the Howarth story as they negotiate their adult lives as their parents did before them. Charlotte, stubborn in love, follows her heart as she weds a radical in London... more

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  • The Ironmaster (Brief Chronicles #2)
    #2

    The Ironmaster (Brief Chronicles #2)

    Jean Stubbs

    Rated: 4.17 of 5 stars
    · 6 ratings · published 2019

    The page-turning Howarth saga continues! For fans of Nadine Dorries, Maeve Binchy, Freda Lightfoot and Dilly Court. Can each of the Howarth children find their place in the world? Lancashire, 1785 Although they were all raised together at Kit’s Hill, Ned and Dorcas Howarth’s three children prove to have very different callings. Headstrong Charlotte raises a family in London, while helping to run her husband’s radical press... more

  • The Vivian Inheritance (Brief Chronicles #3)
    #3

    The Vivian Inheritance (Brief Chronicles #3)

    Jean Stubbs

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 1982

    June, 1815. Hal Vivian, an ambitious and talented young engineer from Cornwall, has come to work with William Howarth, the wealthy self-made Iron-master of Wyndendale. Ambitious and single-minded in his pursuit of industrial change, Hal has brought his dream of a road of wrought-iron rails with him. But what expects him in Wyndendale is more than just riches and fame — for William Howarth’s daughter, Anna, has set her sights on the Cornishman... more

  • The Northern Correspondent (Brief Chronicles #4)
    #4

    The Northern Correspondent (Brief Chronicles #4)

    Jean Stubbs

    Rated: 4.33 of 5 stars
    · 3 ratings · published 2020

    Ambrose Longe, editor and owner of The Clarion, has always dreamt of reviving his mother’s newspaper, The Northern Correspondent. However, with The Clarion not making the kind of profits he expected, Ambrose feels the dream that will remain just a dream. As an independent newspaper, William Howarth offers to subsidise The Clarion in return for political favouritism. Longe refuses … The Clarion had always fought for social and political reform... more

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