Sir Walter Raleigh was Jersey's last Elizabethan Governor. His legacy casts a long shadow; his life was a blend of brutality and brilliance, scholarship and recklessness, that defies the easy verdict of the historian's pen. This is the story of his last voyage, his final gamble, one played for the highest of stakes. It is extracted from my second book, Jersey: Secrets of the Sea. 

This is the true story of T.B. Davis - the ragged and penniless boy from Jersey who cheated death and earned a king's ransom, yet could not save his beloved son. You can discover his inspiring and tragic story in my second book, Jersey: Secrets of the Sea. 

It is the Spring of 1781. Jersey has been saved from the invading French army. Yet it was a shockingly close-run escape, and a scapegoat is required. The military trial of the Lieutenant-Governor, Major Corbet, is about to begin.

It is January 6th, 1781. The French army is about to burst in upon St Helier. In the hours to come, Jersey's fate will be sealed. 

It is a winter's night in Jersey, 242 years ago. Baron de Rullecourt's ghostly army is landing. The invasion of Jersey has begun.

This story is adapted from my first book, Jersey: The Hidden Histories. 

This was Jersey's Stonehenge; a monument that endured thousands of winters and glimmered through countless summers. The wheel of history turned, empires rose and fell, and the stone sentinels on the hill outlasted them all. Until one day, they were gone. 

This is one of Jersey's most curious and engaging legends - a medieval tale of a heroic, faithful steed. The story opens as night falls over St Ouen's Bay, in September 1467. 

This story is based upon one of Jersey's most mysterious and ancient myths. It opens at the Rock of Execution, in St Martin's Parish, in the winter of 1251. When the dawn drowned out the stars, Geffray knew he was about to die. 

The seabed at low tide is treacherous even today; an experienced guide is essential.