North Wales Coast Diesels 
£14.95 plus £2 p&p  

The North Wales coast railway has had a long association with Diesel locomotive operation having been one of the first parts of the network to commence using this form of traction as far back as April 1960. The lack of electrification west of Crew, coupled with the nature of the route and several other factors, resulted in a number of passenger services to and from Bangor and Holyhead seeing regular Diesel haulage, even on secondary passenger duties, right up until the end of the year 2000.
A well written book with numerous coloured and black and white plates.

Lighthouses of England and Wales
£19.99 plus £1.50 p&p  
Lighthouses of England and Wales contains, for the first time in one volume, details of all the significant aids to navigation around the coast. As well as many high quality previously unpublished photographs, it contains histories of all the lighthouses-major and minor-as well as details of their exact locations and current use.

Scotia Postcard £4 plus £1 p&p
New Postcard

 R.M.S. "SCOTIA" passing Kish Lightship, Dublin Bay. London Midland & Scottish Railway. Sunk by enemy action off Dunkirk, 1^st June 1940. Painting by Norman Wilkinson. Reproduced by permission of the Keeper, National Railway Museum, York. Issued by the Holyhead Maritime Museum sold exclusively in the museum (now out of print) limited stock only.  

Skerries Postcard £1.50 plus £1 p&p
New Postcard
The Skerries lighthouse off the coast of Anglesey Picture taken 2005 This card is sold exclusively by the museum.

St David & Columba Postcard £1.50 plus £1 p&p.
New Postcard
St David & St Columba Holyhead 4^th April 1987. Produced for and sold exclusively in the Museum

Harwich Enterprise Postcard £1.50 plus £1 p&p
New Postcard
47491 Harwich Enterprise, with St Columba & St Anselm in the background April 1987. Produced and sold exclusively in the museum.

Every picture tells a story £12 plus £3p&p

Written by Gareth Roberts.

Paper Back

The Ancestry, Life and Times of Commander John MacGregor Skinner R.N. £12.50 plus £3 p&p Written by Peter Scott Roberts.
Hard Back     NOW ON SALE £9.50 + P&P
This book briefly examines Skinners ancestry before the family were forced to leave Scotland, after the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715. Glimpses of where they settled in the New World and how influential they became in shaping the community. The book also looks at the high profile the Skinner family took in the American War of Independence 1776. Their return to Britain after the war, and how the family faired afterwards.
Finally the book covers the life of Commander John MacGregor Skinner R.N. from his early naval career in North America to his tragic death off the coast of Holyhead in 1832.

Torpedoed! The R.M.S. Leinster Disaster £15.99 plus £3p&p.
Written by Philip Lecane
The long forgotten story of the sinking of the R.M.S. Leinster in the dying days of the First World War is brought back to life in this intriguing tale of the disaster.
Torpedoed by the German submarine UB-123. 501 of the 771 people on board were killed, marking the event as the worst maritime tragedy ever witnessed in the Irish Sea.
The Leinster carried civilian passengers, postal workers, and military personnel from Ireland, Britain, the United States, Canada, New Zealand and Australia as such its loss had an impact around the globe.
This remarkable book tells the stories of those on board the Leinster and UB-123 and sympathetically examines not only the sinking but also its ramifications for those left behind. A well researched work, this book will appeal to any with an interest in the sea as well as military and maritime historians and genealogists.

 Trains and Boats and Planes £12 plus £3p&p.
Written by Gareth Rowlands & Alf Pritchard
Paperback
When ever I'm away from Holyhead for any length of time I often think of the song from 1965 "Trains and Boats and Planes" written by Burt Bacharach and sung by Billy J. Kramer. This book is mainly about these three different modes of travel and how the first two, in particular, have influenced the development of the port and town of Holyhead.Gareth Rowlands
The book is packed with pictures of the town and its people.

No Problem's Too Small £5.99 plus £2 p&p
Written by Gareth Rowlands
Paperback
The Marine Yard played a central role in the development and daily life of the port and town of Holyhead, with almost every family having some relative working there. On leaving school to become an apprentice at the yard was the ambition of many a young lad.
This book tells the story from when the yard opened in the 1850's to its closure in 1986. It has numerous pictures and site plans of the yard showing its development over the years.

Master Mariner: Captain William Henry Hughes, DSC £6.99 plus £2p&p.
Written by Dewi B. Francis
Paperback 
The remarkable career of Captain William Henry Hughes began in the era of sail. He first went to sea aged only 12 years, and by the time he was 18 had been shipwrecked three times. He sailed around Cape Horn ten times before setting on a career with the ferries operating to Ireland out of Holyhead. He saw active service during the First World War, came under fire during the Irish troubles in the 1920's, and led a party of sailors who prevented the Irish Light Ship Alexandra being scuttled. He received two Royal Humane Society Certificates on Vellum for bravery, rescuing people from the Irish Sea.
In 1940, as captain of the requisitioned ferry HMT Scotia he was awarded the DSC for his gallantry during the evacuation of the British Expeditionary Force from Dunkirk.