Attree's Topography of Brighton: and, Picture of the roads, from thence to the metropolis, by H. R. Attree, published 1809 (London Paternosterrow: Longman, Hurst & Co. & printed at Herald Printing Office, Brighton) accessible at: East Sussex Libraries
A Geological Sketch of the Vicinity of Hastings, by William Henry Fitton, M.D., V.P.G.S., F.R.S., published 1833 (London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green) View Online
The Geology and Fossils of the Tertiary and Cretaceous Formations of Sussex, by Frederick Dixon, F.G.S., published 1850 (London: Longman, Brown, Green and Longman) accessible at: & West Sussex Libraries & East Sussex Libraries View Online
The Climate of Brighton, by William Kebbell, published 1859 (187 pp., London: Longman Green Longman and Roberts) accessible at: The Keep [LIB/503780] & West Sussex Libraries & East Sussex Libraries
The Geology of the Weald, parts of the Counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex and Hants., by William Topley, F.G.S., Assoc. Inst. C.E., published 1875 (London: Longmans & Co.) accessible at: & West Sussex Libraries & East Sussex Libraries View Online
A History of the Castles, Mansions, and Manors of Western Sussex, with original illustrations by Messrs. Thomas Batterbury and William Penstone, architects, by Dudley George Cary Elwes, F.S.A. and Rev. Charles John Robinson, M.A., published 1876 (London: Longmans & Co.) accessible at: W.S.R.O. [Lib 193][Lib 3236] & R.I.B.A. Library & West Sussex Libraries View Online
Historic Towns: Cinque Ports, by Montague Burrows, published 1888 (2nd edition, vii + 261 pp., Longmans, Green & Co.) accessible at: The Keep [LIB/504741] & R.I.B.A. Library
Neolithic Dew-ponds and Cattle-ways, by Arthur John Hubbard, M.D. and George Hubbard, F.S.A., published 1905 (London: Longmans, Green & Co.) accessible at: & West Sussex Libraries & East Sussex Libraries
Mrs. Fitzherbert and George IV, by William Henry Wilkins, published 1905 (London: Longmans, Green & Co.) accessible at: East Sussex Libraries
Neolithic Dew-ponds and Cattle-ways, by Arthur John Hubbard, M.D. and George Hubbard, F.S.A., published 1907 (2nd edition, 116 pp., London: Longmans, Green & Co.) accessible at: & West Sussex Libraries & East Sussex Libraries
The Life and Times of Richard Challoner, 1691-1781, Volume I, by Edwin H. Burton, D.D., published 1909 (London: Longmans, Green & Co.) View Online
The Life and Times of Richard Challoner, 1691-1781, Volume II, by Edwin H. Burton, D.D., published 1909 (London: Longmans, Green & Co.) View Online
The Story of an Old Meeting House [Westgate Chapel], by J. M. Connell, published 1916 (x + 125 pp., Longmans, Green & Co.) accessible at: & West Sussex Libraries & East Sussex Libraries
A Parliamentary History of the Ancient Borough of Horsham, 1295-1885, by William Albery and Hilaire Belloc, published 1926 (London: Longmans Green & Co.) accessible at: West Sussex Libraries
Thomas Paine, by J. M. Connell, published 1939 (Longmans)
The South East to AD1000, by Peter Drewett, David Rudling and Mark Gardiner, published 9 May 1988 (384 pp., London: Longman, ISBN-10: 0582492726 & ISBN-13: 9780582492721) accessible at: West Sussex Libraries & East Sussex Libraries
The South East from 1000 AD, by Peter Brandon and Professor Brian Short, published 16 July 1990 (444 pp., London: Addison-Wesley Longman Ltd., ISBN-10: 0582492459 & ISBN-13: 9780582492455) accessible at: West Sussex Libraries & East Sussex Libraries
Abstract:A volume dealing with the regional and local history of South East England, this covers the landcape and society of the modern counties of Surrey, Kent, East and West Sussex and Greater London, south of the Thames from late Anglo-Saxon times to the present. The authors have tried to show the diversity that can be found within the region as well as common characteristics which illustrate the local peculiarities of the area. The works in the series offer a synthesis of both historical and archaeological work in local areas. Each region is covered in two linked but independent volumes, the first covering the period up to AD 1000 and necessarily relying on archaeological data, and the second bringing the story up to modern times. It aims to portray life as it was experienced by the majority of people of South Britain or England as it was to become. The authors look at the major historical events which have an impact on the reagion - wars, plagues, technological changes and socio-cultural trends amongst them - but they also stress the underlying continuity of rural and urban life.