Andrew Wareham Books In Order

Publication Order of Poor Man at the Gate Books

Publication Order of Duty and Destiny Books

Publication Order of Man of Conflict Books

Publication Order of Making of a Man Books

Publication Order of Cannibal Country Books

Publication Order of Innocents at War Books

Publication Order of Colonial Warrior Books

Publication Order of Earl’s Other Son Books

Publication Order of Gin Lane Books

Publication Order of Nobody’s Child Books

Publication Order of Years of Blood Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Andrew Wareham is a published author.

Andrew Wareham was born in Hampshire in 1965. He is a British writer and historian. He has written several articles as well as books on the subject of Anglo-Norman and Anglo-Saxon history as well as the Hearth Tax. He works as a reader in London in Roehampton University’s department of the humanities.

Wareham started out his higher education attending Birmingham University. He graduated and attended King’s College for his Masters degree. The writer’s doctoral dissertation was overseen by the individual Nick Brooks. It came under completion in 1992 and explored the aristocracy of the Anglo-Norman and Anglo-Saxon people in the East Anglia region.

He has worked as a lecturer on the topic of medieval history while going to the University of Manchester and the University of Oxford for two years from 1992 to 1994. The Institute of Historical Research employed him as well for 7 years.

His friends and family connections in the South East Asia region ended up leading to further work being done on comparative history when it comes to Europe and South East Asia during the early parts of the middle ages. Wareham also partly completed this while working at LSE and Lingman University as an academic visitor.

He has used his degree and economic history to his great benefit in his career. He then went to King’s College (London) and worked in the Digital Humanities department as a research associate for three years. There he worked on a special project and then in 2006 was appointed to be the Director of the Hearth Tax Project by the British Academy at Roehampton University as part of their department of humanities.

He was promoted in 2007 to be a reader when it comes to early modern and medieval history. In the year 2010 he worked along with John Price and Ruth Selman to establish a digital portal when it comes to hearth tax records and their publication.

This was eventually replaced some years later in 2019 with Hearth Tax Digital, designed by Wareham along with Georg Vogeler, providing a new approach when it comes to researching the hearth tax. Users are able to read returns and search them as well with contextual information and also read them in the original order that the documents were composed.

They are also able to search data across different counties and the returns using the function of the advanced search. The inquiries are able to provide other names that were listed along with a name that was searched for. This is able to totally change the way that searches of family history are done for regular people as well as genealogists and historians in particular. The improvements and the way that people can now search has made it a powerful tool for historians for research.

Wareham is not only a novelist but a teacher and historian. He taught for a decade and also was in Papua New Guinea for yet another decade collaborating with the police force there.

Andrew Wareham is the creator and the author of the Poor Man at the Gate series. This fictional series of novels kicked off for the first time in 2013. This is when the debut novel in the historical fiction series was released. It is titled The Privateersman. The second book would be released in 2014 and is titled Nouveau Riche. There are plenty more stories in this series so if you’ve been searching for a great series that has plenty of reading material, this is it!

The Privateersman is the first book to come out in the Poor Man series by Andrew Wareham. This is the debut story where readers get the chance to meet the main character of Tom Andrews for the first time.

Tom Andrews is a total commoner. He got into a bad spot in England and was destined to go to the noose. He was able to escape certain death by the hangman and knows that if he wants to hang onto his life, he has got to get out of town and the country itself or he is going to be caught and sent back to the gallows to finish what they started.

Tom got lucky and finds himself on board a ship and then decides that New York is the right place to go for him. The time is of the Revolutionary War, and New York is seething with corruption. Everyone is trying to do what they can to survive, and there are plenty of opportunities to make money and get ahead if you don’t happen to be in possession of too many scruples.

When Tom gets betrayed, it forces him to suddenly try and go back to England as quickly as he can. There he decides to go into business with Joseph Star as his partner. Joseph is a freed slave that has half Caribbean blood.

The two of them immediately get started in business and they do not look back. They’re going after the riches of the industrial boom that is still in its early stages. Now they’re investing in things like mines, in iron, in cotton. But will the great luck that Tom has been having when it comes to business go away just as quickly as it came?

Tom is looking for other things than just money as well. He’s searching for lasting affection and high social standing. He came from nothing, but is he capable of adjusting to the world of the rich? Pick up a copy of The Privateersman to find out!

Nouveau Riche is the second fictional novel in the Poor Man series of fictional novels by Andrew Wareham. Readers pick up once more with the character of Tom Andrews. The first novel saw the rise of this common man and witnessed him going from rags to riches.

Tom has gone from nothing to have social standing and money, achieving some level of respectability that he never had. It’s all going well– until someone from his past turns up. Could this character from the New York days ruin everything by appearing in London?

He never planned on this person coming back into his life, but they’re here. Will it interfere with his ambitions? Read this book to find out!

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