"Cuillin..." he whispered, that was it. That was the name he had made. The last one. The last sea eagle. Haliaeetus albicilla.
— The Stonor Eagles
Each link has one of the following icons in front of it:
signifies that it is about the actual book.
signifies that it is based on the
book.
signifies that the link is about
White-Tailed Sea Eagles.
signifies that it is about the setting of
the book.
The Amazon.com entry on The Stonor Eagles
Praise for The Stonor Eagles.
A few short excerpts from reviews.
A list of libraries which have copies of The Stonor Eagles can be found using WorldCat.
The front cover, back cover and the signed title page of the 1983 Hamlyn paperback
edition. I scanned these from a copy I bought second-hand in
1999.
A family tree of the
main Eagle characters. Contains spoilers.
The business Haforn
Coins and Banknotes is named after the character by that name
in The Stonor Eagles.
The
BBC's facts on the White-tailed Sea Eagle.
The return of the white-tailed sea eagle, a BBC article from February 2004.
About Soundscape: The White-tailed Sea Eagle, which was broadcast on Radio 4 in February 2005.
Information on the White-tailed eagle from the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.
Information on the White-tailed Sea Eagle from the Forestry Commission.
A page on
Sea Eagles from the
Hawk Conservancy.
An information page on
Sea Eagles by Paul Frost.
A black-and-white
print of two Sea Eagles. This is apparently from an old book on
assorted birds and animals.
My own artwork
based on The Stonor Eagles.
Chapter Four of The Stonor Eagles describes James MacAskill
Stonor's visits to the Victoria and Albert Museum and
the Natural History
Museum in London.