Kent Records, Volume 15, (1956) II
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Norman Rule Cumbria 1 0
NORMAN RULE I N C U M B R I A 1 0 9 2 – 1 1 3 6 B y RICHARD SHARPE A lecture delivered to Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society on 9th April 2005 at Carlisle CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND ANTIQUARIAN AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY N O R M A N R U L E I N C U M B R I A 1 0 9 2 – 1 1 3 6 NORMAN RULE I N C U M B R I A 1 0 9 2 – 1 1 3 6 B y RICHARD SHARPE Pr o f essor of Diplomat i c , U n i v e r sity of Oxfo r d President of the Surtees Society A lecture delivered to Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society on 9th April 2005 at Carlisle CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND ANTIQUARIAN AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Tract Series Vol. XXI C&W TRACT SERIES No. XXI ISBN 1 873124 43 0 Published 2006 Acknowledgements I am grateful to the Council of the Society for inviting me, as president of the Surtees Society, to address the Annual General Meeting in Carlisle on 9 April 2005. Several of those who heard the paper on that occasion have also read the full text and allowed me to benefit from their comments; my thanks to Keith Stringer, John Todd, and Angus Winchester. I am particularly indebted to Hugh Doherty for much discussion during the preparation of this paper and for several references that I should otherwise have missed. In particular he should be credited with rediscovering the writ-charter of Henry I cited in n. -
Surrey Feet of Fines 1558-1760 Courtesy of Findmypast
Feet of Fines – Worcester references plus William Worcester publications: http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk Abstracts of Feet of Fines: Introduction The aim of this project is to provide abstracts of the medieval feet of fines that have not yet been published, for the period before 1509. A list of published editions, together with links to the abstracts on this site, can be found here. Alternatively, the abstracts can be searched for entries of interest. Background In the late 12th century a procedure evolved for ending a legal action by agreement between the parties. The agreement was known as a final concord (or fine). Originally this was a means of resolving genuine disputes, but by the middle of the 13th century the fine had become a popular way of conveying freehold property, and the legal action was usually a fictitious one, initiated with the cooperation of both parties. This procedure survived until the 1830s. Originally, each party would be given a copy of the agreement, but in 1195 the procedure was modified, so that three copies were made on a single sheet of parchment, one on each side and one at the foot. The copies would then be separated by cutting the parchment along indented (wavy) lines as a precaution against forgery. The right and left hand copies were given to the parties and the third copy at the foot was retained by the court. For this reason the documents are known as feet of fines. The following information is available online: Court of Common Pleas, General Eyres and Court of King's Bench: Feet of Fines Files, Richard I - Henry VII (to 1509) and Henry VIII - Victoria (from 1509) (descriptions of class CP 25 in The National Archives online catalogue) Land Conveyances: Feet of Fines, 1182-1833 (National Archives information leaflet) [Internet Archive copy from August 2004] CP 25/1/45/76, number 9. -
Sussex Archaeological Society
GB 1850 Dunkin Collection Sussex Archaeological Society This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 41412 The National Archives NOTE ON ACCESS Searchers should note that to secure access to these papers they should make an appointment with the honorary librarian of the Sussex Archaeological Society. Sussex Archaeological Society, Barbican House, 169 High Street, Lewes BN 7 1 Y E Tel. 01273-486290. GUIDE TO THE DUNKIN COLLECTION Page Introduction 2 Contents of boxes and other containers 3 Manuscript Volumes k Published works in S.A.S. Library 5 Monumental Inscription notebooks numbering 6 Index to collection 7-1 1 Sussex Archaeological Society library Barbican House Lewes. November 1984' INTRODUCTION The papers in this collection are the work of Edwin Hadlow Wl6e Dunkin, F.S.A. (l&t9 - 1915). After his death the bulk of his papers was presented by his widow to the British Museum and the Sussex Archaeological Society. The British Museum retained 221 volumes (Add. MSS 39326-39358); certain items which they did not require were sent by them to our Society, who added them to their own collection. The collection in this library consists mainly of transcripts of documents from a great variety of sources including public, diocesan and parish records, the emphasis being on Sussex clergy, genealogy and manorial history. The material is in the form of manuscript volumes, notebooks, series of paper slips and loose papers. Many of the papers appear to be working notes from which Dunkin compiled his finished volumes. Arrangement The collection has been arranged as far as possible according to subject matter, but a batch of papers concerning many aspects of the parish and manor of Buxted has been kept intact, as this appears to have been Dunkin's intention. -
Sussex Record Society Publications
SUSSEX RECORD SOCIETY Publications Dunkin, E.H.W., Calendar of Sussex Marriage Licenses recorded in the Consistory Court of the Bishop of Chichester for the Archdeaconry of Lewes, Sussex Record Society, 1 (1902) Salzmann, L.F., An Abstract Feet of Fines relating to the County of Sussex, from 2 Richard I to 33 Henry III, Sussex Record Society, 2 (1903) Salzmann, L.F., A Calendar of Post Mortem Inquisitions relating to the County of Sussex, 1 to 25 Elizabeth, Sussex Record Society, 3 (1904) Miscellaneous Records, Sussex Record Society, 4 (1905) Renshaw, W.C., ‘Ecclesiastical returns for 81 parishes in East Sussex, made in 1603.’ A poll for the election of members of parliament for the county of Sussex in 1705 [from a ms. poll book]. Salzmann, L.F., ‘A calendar of the entries relating to Sussex in the Harleian manuscripts.’ Deedes, C. ed., ‘Extracts from the Episcopal register of Richard Praty, S.T.P., lord bishop of Chichester, 1438-1445.’ Garraway Rice, T. ed., West Sussex Protestation Returns, 1641-2, Sussex Record Society, 5 (1906) Dunkin, E.H.W., Calendar of Sussex Marriage Licenses recorded in the Consistory Court of the Bishop of Chichester for the Archdeaconry of Lewes, August 1670 to March 1728/9, and in the Peculiar Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury for the Deanery of South Malling, May 1620 to December 1732, Sussex Record Society, 6 (1907) Salzmann, L.F., An Abstract Feet of Fines relating to the County of Sussex, from 34 Henry III to 35 Edward I, Sussex Record Society, 7 (1908) Deedes, C. -
The British Historical Manuscripts Commission
THE BRITISH HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS COMMISSION V ' I HE establishment of the Royal Commission for Historical Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/7/1/41/2741992/aarc_7_1_m625418843u57265.pdf by guest on 28 September 2021 Manuscripts in 1869 was an outgrowth of the concern for public records which had reached a climax only a few years earlier. As far back as 1661, William Prynne was appointed by Charles II to care for the public records in the Tower of London. Prynne described them as a "confused chaos, under corroding, putrifying cobwebs, dust and filth. ." In attempting to rescue them he employed suc- cessively "old clerks, soldiers and women," but all abandoned the job as too dirty and unwholesome. Prynne and his clerk cleaned and sorted them. He found, as he had expected, "many rare ancient precious pearls and golden records."1 Nevertheless, by 1800 the condition of the records was deplorable again, and a Record Commission was appointed for their custody and management. It was composed of men of distinction, was liberally supported, and it published various important documents. In spite of its work, the commission could not cope with the scattered records and unsuitable depositories. Of the latter, one was a room in the Tower of London over a gunpowder vault and next to a steam pipe passage; others were cellars and stables. The agitation aroused by the commission led to passage of the Public Records Act in 1838. The care and administration of the records was restored to the Mas- ter or Keeper of the Rolls, in conjunction with the Treasury depart- ment, with enlarged powers. -
Political Society in Cumberland and Westmorland 1471-1537
Political Society in Cumberland and Westmorland 1471-1537 By Edward Purkiss, BA (Hons). Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. School of History and Classics University of Tasmania. 2008. This Thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis and to the best of my knowledge and belief no material previously published or written by another person except where due acknowledgement is made in the text of the thesis, nor does the thesis contain any material that infringes copyright. 30 May, 2008. I place no restriction on the loan or reading of this thesis and no restriction, subject to the law of copyright, on its reproduction in any form. 11 Abstract The late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries have often been seen as a turning point in the development of the English state. At the beginning of the period the authority of the Crown was offset by powerful aristocratic interests in many regional areas. By the mid sixteenth century feudal relationships were giving way to a centrally controlled administration and government was reaching into regional political communities through direct connections between the Crown and local gentlemen. This thesis will trace these developments in Cumberland and Westmorland. It will argue that archaic aspects of government and society lingered longer here than in regions closer London. Feudal relationships were significant influences on regional political society well beyond the mid sixteenth century. This was a consequence of the area's distance from the centre of government and its proximity to a hostile enemy. -
Bibliography and Xv List of Abbreviations
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY AND XV LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS Full details of all Lists and Indexes, Calendars or transcripts published by the Public Record Office, and of other Government record publications, can be found in the handbook British National Archives (H.M. Stationery Office, Sectional List no. 24, periodically revised). Publications by the various national and local record societies, up to March 1957, are detailed in Texts and Calendars - an Analytical Guide to Serial Fhiblications, ed. E.L.C. Mullins (Royal Historical Society, 1958). Accounts of the Masters of Works, edd. H.M. Paton Cal. Chanc. R. Various: Calendar of Chancery and others (Edinburgh, 1957-). [Only vol. L Rolls, Various (HMSO, 1912) published; vol. II in proof]. Cal. Chanc. War.: Calendar of Chancery Warrants, Anc. Deeds: see under Cat. Anc. Deeds vol. i, Privy Seals 1244-1326 (HMSO, 1927) Anderson, Early Sources: Early Sources of Scottish Cal. Charter R.: Calendar of Charter Rolls, 6 vols. History 500 to 1286, ed. A.O. Anderson (Edinburgh, (HMSO, 1903-27) 1922) Cal. Close R.: Calendar of Close Rolls, 47 vols. APS: Acts of the Parliaments of Scotland, edd. (HMSO, 1900-63) T. Thomson and C. Innes, 12 vols. (Rec. Comm., Cal. Fine R.: Calendar of Fine Rolls, 22 vols. 1844-75) (HMSO, 1911-63) Ayloffe, Sir Joseph (ed.): Calendars of the Ancient Cal. Inq. Misc.: Calendar of Inquisitions Charters, and of the Welch and Scottish Rolls.... Miscellaneous, 7 vols. (HMSO, 1916-69) in the Tower of London, [etc] (London, 1774) Cal. Inq. P.M.: Calendar of Inquisitions Post Bain, Joseph (ed.): Calendar of Documents relating Mortem, 19 vols, in 2 series (HMSO, 1904-56) to Scotland, 4 vols. -
The Long-Run Impact of the Dissolution of the English Monasteries
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES THE LONG-RUN IMPACT OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE ENGLISH MONASTERIES Leander Heldring James A. Robinson Sebastian Vollmer Working Paper 21450 http://www.nber.org/papers/w21450 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 August 2015 We would like to thank Daron Acemoglu, Robert Allen, Josh Angrist, Rui Esteves, Joe Ferrie, Jeremiah Dittmar, Regina Grafe, Felicity Heal, Clive Holmes, Joel Mokyr, Kevin O'Rourke, Orlando Patterson, Daniel Smail, Beth Truesdale, Noam Yuchtman and seminar participants at Harvard, Northwestern, Brown, Oxford, Göttingen, Münster, Mannheim, Heidelberg, ETH Zürich, Delhi School of Economics, Hertie School of Governance, the 2014 EEA meetings, the 2015 CEPR-NYU Economic History Conference and the NBER Development of the American Economy meeting for helpful comments, Bruce Campbell, James Dowey and Max Satchell for kindly sharing their data and Giovanni Zambotti for GIS assistance. We would like to thank Johannes Bettin, Kathrin Ellieroth, Wiebke Gumboldt, Jakob Hauth, Thiviya Kumaran, Amol Pai, Timo Stibbe and Juditha Wojcik for valuable research assistance. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. They have not been peer- reviewed or been subject to the review by the NBER Board of Directors that accompanies official NBER publications. © 2015 by Leander Heldring, James A. Robinson, and Sebastian Vollmer. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. -
Naming Shirehampton and the Name Shirehampton
Naming Shirehampton and the name Shirehampton Richard Coates University of the West of England, Bristol Shirehampton is a village in southern Gloucestershire, England, which has been absorbed into the city of Bristol. It has expanded into a suburb with a population of 6867 in 1991 (census figure; the precise figure is not readily deducible from later census data).1 Its territory included, until 1917, what was marshland and is now Avonmouth port and suburb. The historical development of its name is easy to follow in broad but unrevealing terms, though there is a considerable amount of problematic detail. In this article I explore what it is possible to deduce about aspects of the processes involved in its evolution, which are not at all straightforward. The paper can also be taken as an object lesson in the lexical-semantic and phonological difficulties of historical onomastics, and in the pleasures of travelling unexpected byways in the history of onomastics and in cultural history. But historical onomastics, in the sense of establishing the etymology of a name, is not the same as exploring the history of a name, and not the same as the historiography of a name. In analysing Shirehampton and its name, we shall look at all of these techniques and processes in detail. In this article I attempt to explore the historical onomasiological questions of what this particular tract of ground has been called over the centuries, and why; the semasiological question of the use of the place’s name or names in derived names (commemoration); and the historiographical question of what scholars have deduced from the place’s name or names: first and foremost the history of the interpretation of the place’s name or names (changing views on its/their etymology, and the consequences of changes in such provisional knowledge), but also changing views about the identification (denotation) of the name or names featuring in the record, and some real-world consequences of that. -
Checklist of Essential Sources
VCH Cumbria Volunteers’ Handbook Edition 2 (August 2013) Copyright Lancaster University and Cumbria County History Trust Section D: Checklist of Essential Sources All the following should be searched for evidence relating to the parish/township under study. Remember that by no means all of these sources will yield information about a particular place – even ‘standard’ sources, such as Tithe Plans, were not produced for all parishes – and that other sources, not specifically mentioned below, may well prove vital to unlock the history of your chosen parish or township. 1. Preliminary finding aids The initial task should be to construct a bibliography of sources additional to those listed in subsequent sections of this checklist. Search by the name of the parish/township you are studying (Note, though, that it will sometimes also be necessary to search under the name of settlements within the parish/township, where the name of a significant settlement is not the same as that of the administrative unit, e.g. Burneside, which is part of Strickland Ketel township). TNA Catalogue http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/ CASCAT http://www.archiveweb.cumbria.gov.uk/CalmView/default.aspx Manorial http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/mdr/ Documents Register Transactions of Can be searched from 1866 to present to varying degrees of CWAAS depth online at http://cumbriapast.com/cgi- bin/ms/main.pl?action=transindex Historic The Heritage Gateway website Environment (http://www.heritagegateway.org.uk/gateway/ ) provides Records searchable access to (inter alia) Lake District National Park Historic Environment Record and the National Monuments Record (which can also be searched by place at http://www.pastscape.org.uk/mapsearch.aspx ) British History http://www.british-history.ac.uk/ - search using ‘Text Search’ Online facility. -
The Fine in England, the United States and Canada
University of Minnesota Law School Scholarship Repository Minnesota Law Review 1927 The ineF in England, the United States and Canada William Renwick Riddell Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/mlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Riddell, William Renwick, "The ineF in England, the United States and Canada" (1927). Minnesota Law Review. 2519. https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/mlr/2519 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Minnesota Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Minnesota Law Review collection by an authorized administrator of the Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MINNESOTA LAW REVIEW THE FINE IN ENGLAND, THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA By WILLIAm RENWICK RIDDELL* T HE curious fact that the conveyance known in English law as the Fine and in England rightly considered of great value, once seemed about to be adopted in the Province of Ontario and the United States does not appear to have been noticed by our legal writers. The origin of the Fine is lost in the mists of antiquity-some- thing like it existed in Saxon times and "we have an account in 1038 of a suit in which a verbal conveyance was declared in the *Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario, Appellate Division. 'GENERAL NoTE. It may be of interest to note the manner of "levy- ing a Fine" prescribed by the Statute of 1290, 18 Edward I, St. 4: Modus levandi Fines, Ruffhead, 124. I accept his correction of the ancient translation as stated in the Introduction, p. -
A Reappraisal of the Freehold Property Market in Late Medieval England
A reappraisal of the freehold property market in late medieval England Article Published Version Creative Commons: Attribution 4.0 (CC-BY) Open Access Bell, A., Brooks, C. and Killick, H. (2019) A reappraisal of the freehold property market in late medieval England. Continuity and Change, 34 (3). pp. 287-313. ISSN 1469-218X doi: https://doi.org/10.1017/S0268416019000316 Available at http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/83824/ It is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from the work. See Guidance on citing . To link to this article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0268416019000316 Publisher: Cambridge University Press All outputs in CentAUR are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including copyright law. Copyright and IPR is retained by the creators or other copyright holders. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the End User Agreement . www.reading.ac.uk/centaur CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Reading’s research outputs online Continuity and Change (2019), 34, 287–313 doi:10.1017/S0268416019000316 RESEARCH ARTICLE A reappraisal of the freehold property market in late medieval England Adrian R. Bell*, Chris Brooks and Helen Killick ICMA Centre, Henley Business School, University of Reading *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract This article re-examines the late medieval market in freehold land, the extent to which it was governed by market forces as opposed to political or social constraints, and how this contributed to the commercialisation of the late medieval English economy. We employ a valuable new resource for study of this topic in the form of an extensive dataset on late medieval English freehold property transactions.