Blind Harry's Wallace
Further Reading
Books that can be downloaded or purchased that relate to Blind Harry's Wallace, William Wallace and Robert the Bruce.
- The Life of Sir William Wallace of Elderslie. By John D. Carrick. Edinburgh: Printed for Constable and Co.; and Hurst, Chance, and Co., London. 1830.
Read the full text online or download as a .pdf, from Google Books. - The Life of Sir William Wallace, The Governor General of Scotland, And Hero of the Scottish Chiefs. Containing His Parentage, Adventures, Heroic Achievements, Imprisonments and Death; Drawn from Authentic Materials of Scottish History. By Peter Donaldson. Chirurgeon, of the Store-Mount-lock. Hartford: Published by S. Andrus & Son. 1851.
Read the full text online or download as a .pdf, from Google Books. - In Freedom's Cause: A Story of Wallace and Bruce, by George Alfred Henty, Published 1885, Geo. M. Hill.
Read the full text online or download as a .pdf, from Google Books. - The Actis and Deidis of the Illustere and Vail3end Campioun Schir William Wallace Knicht of Ellerslie by Henry the Minstrel Commonly Known as Blind Harry, Edited by James Moir, M.A. Rector of Aberdeen Grammar School, Printed for The Scottish Text Society by William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London, 1889.
Read the full text online or download as a .pdf, from Google Books. - Blind Harry's Wallace by William Hamilton of Gilbertsfield
Includes an excellent introduction and margin notes by Elspeth King. Original woodcut illustrations by Owain Kirby.
Paperback: 227 pages, from Amazon.com. - William Wallace: Brave Heart by James MacKay
Definitive biography telling the story of a man who, without wealth or noble birth, rose to become Guardian of Scotland. Includes a map of the site of The Battle of Stirling Bridge, a family tree showing the relationship of the claimants to the throne, extensive notes and bibliography.
Paperback: 288 pages, from Amazon.com. - Robert the Bruce: King of Scots by Ronald McNair Scott
The life of one of the most remarkable and admirable medieval kings, from young manhood to his death. Explores how Robert the Bruce, supported only by the Scottish church and his band of devoted Highland guerrillas, went from being a hunted fugitive to leading the victory at Bannockburn.
Hardcover: 528 pages, from Amazon.com.
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