Since 1983 the Group has published a number of books on the King Street area of Norwich. They utilise much original research by past and current members of the group and provide detailed snapshots of life and conditions in the area. 

The books currently available are shown below together with a brief explanation of their content matter.

The Greyfriars of Norwich by Richard Hale and Mary Rodgers

A description of the Franciscan friary (the Greyfriars) in Conesford before the Reformation by Richard Hale, and an account of what happened to its site after the Reformation by Mary Rodgers.

Medieval People of Norwich by May Wallace

A series of short pieces on the occupations to be found in Conesford Street (now King Street) from the late fourteenth to the late fifteenth centuries, including fishers, artisans, artists and craftsmen, with some details of the men's lives and working conditions. 

Price £3.00

Keels and Kilns by Shirley Harris

Two of the chief occupations in Tudor Conesford (the King Street area) seen through the lives of Richard Nixon, limeburner, and John Stingate, keelman. 

The River and Staithes of Tudor Norwich by Mary Rodgers

An account of Norwich's river and the staithes along its banks, including their organisation, funding and maintenance, and the part they played in the commercial life of the Tudor city. 

The Churches of King Street, Norwich by Richard Hale

The religious provision in medieval Conesford Street consisted of eleven churches, two friaries, Hildebrond's Hospital and (if one includes Carrow outside the walls) one convent. In Victorian times only four churches were left. Both ages are described here with fascinating detail. 

Flate Fysshe in the River and Coalefisshe in the Mudd by Shirley Harris

The freshwater fishers of Tudor Conesford and the decline of the freshwater fishing industry in the late sixteenth century, with some material on the separate occupation of the fishmongers (who sold only sea fish). 

The Ecclesiastical History of the Parish of St Peter Parmentergate

The Rev. WiIliam Hudson's history of St. Peter Parmentergate and its parish first published as a series of articles in successive parish magazines from 1884 to 1893 transcribed and with an introduction by Mary Rodgers.

King Street: A Guided Walk by Neil Hacker and Heather Pfeiffer 

Revised in 2007 this guide conducts people along King Street from the cathedral end, beginning at Tombland, taking a deviation up Southgate Lane to view the Black Tower and Carrow Hill. Recent re-development means this walk is still changing. 

Price £3.00