Original price was: £24.79.£12.95Current price is: £12.95.
27 in stock
An autobiography set in the county of Kent during the decades of 1930, 1940 and 1950 by Pamela Jean Heyman who started life on an arable farm in Throwly near Ashford. Brought up on the farm before observing the second world war in the skies and ports of kent subsequently moving to Maidstone and then West Africa as an agency employed secretary assigned to work with the newly formed Nigerian Federal Government.
| Weight | 0.2 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 23 × 15 × 0.8 cm |
| Author | P J Heyman |
| Book | Paperback Book |
My name is Marc but sometimes spelt Mark as in the King James I Bible. I was born near Chester, England, just over the Welsh border in a village called Mancot. My mother Jean told me I was born with the umbilical cord around my neck. The first of my seven lives! As my mother Pamela Jean Heyman was from Throwley, Kent , England, and my father John Richard Jones from Nefyn on the Llyn Peninsula, Wales. there was some dispute whether I was English or Welsh. Subsequently, I found through DNA, I am 30% English, 20% North Western European and 50% Welsh. My early years were spent in West Africa, with my parents, as recounted by my mother in the book, "Water Under the Bridge Part Two: The Later Years", and my early schooling days suffered as a consequence. I eventually caught up with a BSC Honours degree in Computing, Mathematics and Statistics. Hence, I am now able, with the advent of the Internet, to offer some of my mother’s paperback books, "Water Under the Bridge Part One: The Early Years", in my shop, that were ordered on first publication, some time ago, at a sale price.
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