DOCSLIB.ORG

6 X 10. Three Lines .P65

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
6 X 10. Three Lines .P65 Cambridge University Press 0521602661 - Modernizing England’s Past: English Historiography in the Age of Modernism, 1870-1970 Michael Bentley Index More information Index Entries containing biographical or bibliographical information have been printed in bold type to help readers find their way among the many names listed here. In order to make the length manageable, entries for persons other than English historians have been kept to a minimum. The central themes of the book may be tracked through the entries for ‘whig interpretation of history’ and ‘Modernism’. Acton, Lord 14, 50, 52, 57, 60, 93, 182, Bagehot, Walter 145 194, 206 Baldwin, J. F., 35 and Butterfield 154 Baldwin, Stanley 39 Adolphus, John 144 Barker, Ernest 186, 206 Africa 71, 77, 79 on English nationalism 184 South African context 74, 75, 192 Barker, Theodore 128 Agrarian history 133, 137, 139 Bateson, Mary 121, 121 and Joan Thirsk’s Agrarian History of Batho, Gordon 136 England and Wales, 136 Beard, Charles 14 Alfred, King 19 Becker, Carl 210 Allison, Sir William 5 Beckett, Thomas a`, 47 Alvord, Clarence W., 148 Beer, Max 180 America 82, 202, 208, 227 Beit, Alfred 149 Namier and 104, 149 and Oxford chair of imperial history 78 American historians 14, 109, 110, Bell, Daniel 225 112, 131, 135, 174, 205, Belloc, Hilaire 57 208, 217 Be´mont, Charles 103 and eighteenth-century studies 148 Benians, E. A., 80 and parliamentary history Benson, A. C., 210 34–6 Beresford, Maurice 133, 133 Andrews, Charles M., 81, 149, 149 Bindoff, S. T., 160, 160 Anglo-Saxons 24, 28, 30, 66, 74, 137 Bishop, Edmund, 57 and Stenton 141, 142 Blaas, P. B. M., 95, 96 Annan, Noel 190, 202, 216 Black Death 132 Anonimalle Chronicle 41–2 Bloch, Marc 14, 103 Anselm, St, 58 and Tawney 135 Anson, Sir William 19 Bloomsbury 61 appeasement 187 Boer War 51, 82 Aquinas, Thomas 55, 56, 58 Brailsford, H. N., 83, 172 Ashley, Maurice 114 Brewer, J. S., 109 Ashton, T. S., on objectivity 199 Brewer, John 157, 166 Aspinall, Arthur 155, 155, 160 Briggs, Asa 132 Attenborough, F. L., 137 British Academy 97 Augustine, St, 58, 66 Brogan, Denis 165 Auschwitz 21, 112 Brooke, John 155, 160; Australia 71, 74 Butterfield’s attacks on 161 237 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521602661 - Modernizing England’s Past: English Historiography in the Age of Modernism, 1870-1970 Michael Bentley Index More information 238 Index Browning, Andrew 114 Canning, George 84, 174 Browning, Oscar 127, 183, 183 Cannon, John 154, 166 Bryant, Arthur 88, 110, 131, 142, 188, Carlyle, Thomas 5, 11, 13, 14, 93, 206 213, 229 Carr, E. H., and What is History?, 223, 226 his nostalgic Toryism 184, 185 Catholicism and historians 49, 56, 59, 60, reflecting sympathetically on Third 63, 68, 191 Reich 185 Chadwick, Owen 67 Bryce, James, Lord 83, 83, 206 Chamberlain, Joseph 71, 73 Buckle, H. T., 51 Chambers, J. D., 126, 131, 132, 138, 179 Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Charles I, King 6, 146 Research, 206 Charles II, King, and Bryant 184 Bullock, Alan 189 Chatham House (Royal Institute of Burrow, J. W., 171 International Affairs), 84 Bury, J. B., 97 Checkland, S. G., 129 his scientism 194, 194 Cheney, C. R., and his modernism 208 Butler, Cuthbert 57 Chesterton, G. K., 57 Butler, J. R. M., 84, 86, 87 Chrimes, S. B., 19 Butterfield, Herbert, 144 Christie, Ian 166 background and early years 52, 95, 105 Church, Dean R. W., 52, 206 as critic of whig error 87, 108 Church of England and historians dispute with Namier 154–64 Coulton and 60 and Germany 172 Previte´-Orton and 67 his anti-scientism 200–1 Stubbs and 46; 50 his critique of modernism 104, 214–15 Tawney and 55 and the Whig Interpretation of History, 92, Toynbee and Cunningham 53 93, 94, 96, 97, 98, 144 Churchill, Winston 88, 157, 213 other references 22, 44, 49, 66, 68, 88, Civil War, English 51, 54, 135 96, 100, 109, 112, 113, 115, 122, Clapham, Sir John 127, 127, 129, 172, 177 143, 145, 148–68, 181, 186, 187, on historical knowledge 198 188, 189, 190, 192, 200, 212, 218, Clark, G. Kitson 64, 65, 211 219, 220, 222, 225, 227, 229, 230 Clark, G. N., 66, 112, 113, 198, 211 Clarke, W. Lowther, 58 Cam, Helen 12, 21, 25, 43, 55, 65, 122, Cold War 112, 169, 192 123, 137, 172, 180, 220 Cole, G. D. H., 172, 172, 177, 210 on anachronism 191 Coleridge, S. T., 49 on Stubbs 114, 122 Colley, Linda 116, 166 and whig tradition 111 Collingwood, R. G., 11, 197, 209 Cambridge Economic History of Europe, on evidence 199 129, 133 Collinson, Patrick 46, 46, 67, 68 Cambridge Group for the History of Communist Party 179 Population and Social Structure 130 Communist Party Historians’ Group 190 Cambridge Historical Journal, 108, 114, Congress of Vienna 83, 102, 134, 184 161, 206 constitutional history 19, 27, 107, 182 Cambridge History of the British Empire, and the 1960s 224 80, 133 and eighteenth century 145 Cambridge Medieval History, 38, 122 and Empire 70 Cambridge Modern History, 80, 112, and twentieth century 206 173, 231 Cooper, John 62 Cambridge University 20, 50, 51, 67, 76, Costin, W. C., 19 94, 97, 98, 105, 106, 107, 108, 122, Coulton, G. G., 59, 59, 60, 120 127, 129, 130, 143, 147, 161, 163, County Record Offices 207 164, 186 Coupland, Sir Reginald 78, 81 and Namier 161 Cowling, Maurice 64, 64, 66, 167 and scientific ethos 197, 201 Cranmer, Thomas 51, 58 Canada 71 Creighton, Mandell 50, 60, 64, 93, 106, Cannadine, David 116, 229 109, 206 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521602661 - Modernizing England’s Past: English Historiography in the Age of Modernism, 1870-1970 Michael Bentley Index More information Index 239 Crimea, war in 82 Elton, G. R., 10, 13, 36, 40, 40, 67, 68, Croce, Benedetto 206 104, 115, 142, 166, 209, 220, 230 Cromwell, Oliver 170 as anti-socialist 190 Cunningham, William 53, 126, 127, 177 as quintessential modernist 217 Curtis, Lionel, and Civitas Dei, 79, 80, Empire, British 15, 70–81, 208 81, 89 and the 1960s 224 and Namier 148 Darwin and Darwinism 25, 54, 72, 127 and post-war moods 89 Davies, Godfrey 113 Encounter, and the Butterfield–Namier Davis, H. W. C., 83, 101, 106, 211, dispute 162 220, 230 English Historical Review, 105, 161, 166, Dawson, Christopher 56, 56 198, 206, 229 decolonization 112, 225 English Place-Name Society 141 democracy Ensor, Sir Robert 64, 177 Froude on its dangers 76 Ernle, Lord 140 its deceptive peace 192 Evans, R. J., 217 and Tory historiography 182, 183, 184 Evesham, battle of (1265), 30 and totalitarianism 169 evidence, and modernists 11 Denholm Young, N., 208 Derrida, Jacques 10 facts and events for modernists 12, 198, Dicey, A. V., 19, 40, 145, 155 199, 210, 211, 227 Dickens, A. G., 58 Fair, J. D., 224 Dictionary of National Biography, 106 Fascism 39, 186 Dilke, Sir Charles 74 Febvre, Lucien 14, 103, 231 dissent, religious, and history 49, 49, 65 Feiling, Keith 184, 189, 200, 200 Dobb, Maurice 190 Plumb on 158 Dray, William 213 Ferguson, Niall 93, 94 Duffy, Eamon 46, 46, 68 Finberg, H. P. R., 137 Durkheim, Emile 50, 111 Finley, Moses 129 First World War 7, 39, 43, 94, 110, 144 Ecce Homo 50 atmospherics and memory 102–4 ecclesiastical history 48 and Empire 72, 81, 82 economic and social history as a and historical method 196, 197 genre 120ff impact on historiography and its Economic and Social Research aftermath 83 Council 129 and Liberalism 172, 173 economic history, its modernist form and modernism 119 126–33, 147 and religion 52, 53, 62 new Economic History 131 and ‘research’, 204 Economic History Review, 128, 135, 181, and socialism 178 206, 208 Firth, C. H., 36, 60, 81, 93, 97, 101, Economic History Society 119, 128 106, 114, 140, 175, 205, 220, Economica, 128 223, 230 Edward I, King 25, 30 Fisher, D. J. V., 212 Edward II, King 31, 99 Fisher, F. J., 126 Edward III, King 31, 107, 122 Fisher, H. A. L., 56, 56, 83, 109, 124, Edward VIII, King 22 172, 207 Edwards, J. G., 21, 21, 40, 114, 204 on the whigs 171 and whiggery 105 Fisher, John 65 Edwards, R. Dudley 114, 164 Fitzwalter, Robert 30 Egerton, H. E., 76, 78, 81 Fletcher, C. R. L. 183 Einstein, Albert 197 anti-democrat 183 Eliot, Sir John 19 whig sympathies 109 Eliot, T. S., 57, 103 Foot, M. R. D., 189 Elizabeth I, Queen 31, 36, 42, 89 Fortesecue, Sir John 153 Elliott, J. H, 166 Foucault, Michel 10 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521602661 - Modernizing England’s Past: English Historiography in the Age of Modernism, 1870-1970 Michael Bentley Index More information 240 Index Fox, Charles James, and Butterfield 155, Gregory the Great 56 164, 168 Grey, Sir Edward 83 France 14, 34, 84, 122, 202, 208, 223, 227 Grierson, Philip 141 and Annales, 25, 132, 135, 142, 208 Gross, Charles 34, 34 and French historians 45, 102, 103, 129, Guedalla, Philip 187 132, 231 Gwatkin, H. M., 67, 68, 106 and French revolution 158, 171 Francis, St, 58 Habbakuk, H. J., 135 Frankland, Noble 87, 87 Hale´vy, Elie 150 Freeman, E. A., 6, 19, 20, 22, 23, 29, Haley, K. H. D., 115, 221 30, 93, 99, 107, 111, 170, 177, Hallam, Henry 6, 23, 23, 63, 92, 93, 178, 195 102, 106 Freud, Sigmund 179 Hallam, Herbert 132, 137 Froude, J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Writing British National History in the Twentieth Century
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ Writing British national history in the twentieth century Salinsky, Mary Awarding institution: King's College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 28. Sep. 2021 This electronic theses or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ Title: Writing British national history in the twentieth century Author: Mary Salinsky The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 2017
    Friends of the Centre for English Local History NEWSLETTER ______________________________________________________________________ UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER NUMBER 30 OCTOBER 2017 ______________________________________________________________________ Dorset Street, Whitechapel, London REGISTERED CHARITY NO. 1073528 Friends of the Centre for English Local History - Public Benefit Statement Our objectives are to provide financial and other support to the Centre for English Local History at the University of Leicester, and to its students, and to support the study of local history more generally. Membership of the Friends is open to anyone with an interest in local history – no qualifications are needed, and there is no need to have been a student of the Centre for English Local History, or of the University of Leicester. Members receive a number of benefits. These include an invitation to local history seminars and an annual lecture, which are free of charge, and free use of the research library at the Centre. The Friends of the Centre for English Local History also organises a programme of study days, weekends, conferences and outings, which are open to members and non- members alike. The annual lecture is also open to non-members, upon payment of a small entrance fee. These events aim to increase people’s knowledge about local history. The Centre for English Local History at the University of Leicester is widely respected because it helped to found local history as an academic discipline, and because it continues to be a source of high quality research and fresh ideas. It remains unique because it is devoted to the study of local history everywhere in England and Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bio-Bibliography Of
    1 A BIO-BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL HISTORY D.A. FARNIE and GEOFFREY TWEEDALE 5th Edition 2009 2 Preface to Fifth Edition This is the fifth edition of A Bio-Bibliography of Economic and Social History. Its originator and chief author, Douglas Farnie, sadly did not live to see its completion and publication. He died in Manchester on 21 June 2008, aged 82, following complications from heart surgery. The first edition of Douglas‟s Bio-Bibliography was published in Pat Hudson (ed.), Living Economic and Social History. Essays to Mark the 75th Anniversary of the Economic History Society (2001). It listed about 700 individuals. Characteristically, Douglas had been expanding and revising it ever since. It went through further editions, each more expansive than the last. This edition covers over 3,500 individuals. My involvement began casually in 2001, when I began passing Douglas obituaries and snippets of information for inclusion. The amount of information gathered pace as I began using electronic sources to fill gaps and to supplement the material that Douglas was still collecting from libraries and paper sources. Douglas never used a computer (or even a typewriter) and always preferred to use a pen. However, the world-wide-web fascinated Douglas and when it became apparent that it could transform the scope of the Bio-Bibliography, we began to collaborate on producing a much expanded fifth edition. A routine developed. From early 2007 until 27 March 2008, we met once a week at Manchester Metropolitan University Business School not only to revise the electronic copy of the Bio- Bibliography, but also to scour the web for new material.
    [Show full text]
  • Archives Catalogue 16-04-2021 Notes 1 the Catalogue Lists Material Held
    Tonbridge Historical Society: Archives Catalogue 16-04-2021 Notes 1 The catalogue lists material held by the Society. It is a work-in-progress. This version was compiled on 16 April 2021. 2 All codes should be prefixed by THS/ 3 Codes given in square brackets in some entries refer to former numbering schemes, now obsolete. 4 The catalogue is in three sections: Section 1 – Material organised by content thus: B: Business, Trade and Industry B/01 Trade B/02 Professions B/03 Cattle Market B/04 Manufacturing/Industry B/05 Chamber of Trade B/06 Banking E: Estate and property E/01 - E/50 H: Town History H/01 Books and pamphlets H/02 Newspapers H/03 Prints H/04 People and families H/05 World War I and II memorabilia H/06 Houses and buildings H/07 Local history research H/08 Folded Maps H/09 Royal Visits H/10 War memorials H/11 Rolled maps and plans H/12 Politics H/13 Archaeological Reports LG: Local Government LG/01 Wartime measures LG/02 Local Board LG/03 TUDC LG/04 Parish Vestry LG/05 Ad Hoc Organisations LG/06 TMBC LG/07 see below (Plans) LG/08 ?Manor Court LG/09 Cottage Hospital (Queen Victoria C H) Q: Charity and Education Q/ADU Adult Education /01 Adult School Union Q/CHA Charities /01 William Strong’s Charity /02 Elizabeth Clarke’s Charity /03 Sir Thomas Smythe’s Charity /04 Petley and Deakin’s Almshouses 1 /06 War Relief Fund Q/GEN General Charity and Education Q/INF Infant Schools /01/ Wesleyan Infants’ School Q/PRI Primary/Elementary Schools /01 St Stephen’s Schools /02 National School /03 Hildenborough CE.
    [Show full text]
  • JOAN THIRSK Irene Joan Thirsk 1922–2013
    JOAN THIRSK Irene Joan Thirsk 1922–2013 JOAN THIRSK was the leading British early modern agrarian historian in the latter part of the twentieth century.1 She used a range of previously neglected sources to develop ideas about regional differences, the environ- mental and social roots of agricultural practices and techniques, the ideas and attitudes which influenced change and custom in the countryside, and the growth of rural industry and a wider consumer driven economy. In addition to promoting new interpretations in her own work, she encour- aged and nurtured the progress of her subject by playing an important part in the foundation of the British Agricultural History Society and the publication of the multi-volume Agrarian History of England and Wales. She appreciated the contribution of disciplines other than her own, such as folklore, literature and archaeology, and she reached out beyond the academic world to the large community of local and amateur historians. Joan Watkins was born on 19 June 1922 to parents living in north London, who were supportive but had no academic background. William Watkins, her father, trained as a leather worker, but was appointed after the First World War as the steward of a club in central London.2 Her mother, Daisy, who had French ancestors, had worked as a dressmaker, and from her the young Joan acquired needlework skills.3 From Primrose Hill Primary she went in 1933 to Camden School, where she was inspired by the history teaching and in particular the lessons of Miss Bell, a student at the 1 She was always known as Joan.
    [Show full text]
  • THS Archives Catalogue
    Tonbridge Historical Society: Archives Catalogue Notes 1 The catalogue lists material held by the Society. It is a work-in-progress. This version was compiled on 9th December 2015 2 All codes should be prefixed by THS/ 3 Codes given in square brackets in some entries refer to former numbering schemes, now obsolete. 4 The catalogue is in three sections: Section 1 – Material organised by content thus: B: Business, Trade and Industry B/01 Trade B/02 Professions B/03 Cattle Market B/04 Manufacturing/Industry B/05 Chamber of Commerce B/06 Banking E: Estate and property H: Town History H/01 Books and pamphlets H/02 Newspapers H/03 Prints H/04 People and families H/05 World War I and II memorabilia H/06 Houses and buildings LG: Local Government LG/01 Wartime measures LG/02 Local Board LG/03 TUDC LG/04 Parish Vestry LG/05 Ad Hoc Organisations LG/06 TMBC Q: Charity and Education R: Religion SL: Sport and Leisure Section 2 – Personal Papers, organised by donation thus: BB: Papers of Brenda Bentall GH: Papers of Gwen Hodge LK: Papers of the Larkin family MBR: Papers of Mary Barker Read MS: Papers of Margaret Stevens NM: Papers of Nettie Marchant SS: Papers of Sydney Simmons Section 3 – List of large-scale plans deposited by Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council, prefixed LG/07/ 1 Catalogue Section 1 B BUSINESS RECORDS B/01/ Trade 001 EG Collip Ltd, Priory Road (coal merchant): Ledger 1929 – 1930 (1 vol) 002 Apprenticeship Indenture for Edward Eastland of Lamberhurst from William Ware of Tonbridge, butcher 1831 (1 doc) [O/5/001] 003 Tradesmen’s cards:
    [Show full text]
  • Joan Thirsk, FBA, 1922–2013
    Joan Thirsk, FBA, 1922–2013 joan thirsk, fba, 1922–2013 Joan Thirsk, FBA, died on 3 October as a result of a fall at home. She was 91, and is survived by husband, Jimmy, a sprightly 99, and her children, Martin and Jane. For more than 50 years she was the single most significant figure in the British Agricultural History Society, and was recognized internationally as Britain’s principal rural historian. Like so many of her generation, Joan’s career was profoundly influenced by the Second World War. She was in Berne at the outbreak of war, living with a family on a London County Council language scholarship, and struggled to return through France. She rejoined her schoolfellows from Camden School to complete her studies, in its evacuation successively to Uppingham, Grantham and Stamford, perhaps the first links with the county that would assume such significance in her later career. She went on to study French and German at Westfield College, London, which was then, in turn, evacuated to St Peter’s Hall (later College), Oxford. After completing her first year, she was given the choice between completing the course to become a teacher, or signing up for national service. Choosing the latter, she was selected for the Intelligence Corps, and served from 1942 in the Fusion Room, later linked with Huts 3 and 6 in Sixta, at Bletchley Park, where she met her future husband. Also serving at Bletchley was John Habakkuk, a future Oxford colleague, but neither was aware of the other’s presence there until revealed by a lunchtime conversation at a conference in the mid-1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Coverage of the Their Birth in February Or March Since the Herd
    m i' VOLUME 42 I994 PART I Land Use and Management in the Upland Demesne of the De Lacy Estate of Blackburnshire, c [300 M A ATKIN Floated Water-Meadows in Norfolk: A Misplaced hmovation SUSANNA WADE MARTINSand TOM WILLIAMSOM On Georgics and Geology: James Hutton's 'Elements of Agriculture' and Agricultural Science in Eighteenth-Century Scotland CHARLES W J WITHERS Peasants, Servants and Labourers: The Marginal Workforce in British Agriculture, c [87o-I 9 [4 ALUN HOWKINS Annual List and BfiefIkeview of Articles on Agrarian History, 1992 RAINE MORGAN Work in Progress Conference Keport Obituary Book lkeviews THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW VOLUME 42 PART I I994 Contents Land Use and Management in the Upland Demesne of the De Lacy Estate of Blackburnshire, c 13oo M A ATKIN I Floated Water-Meadows in Norfolk: A Misplaced SUSANNA WADE MARTINS Innovation and TOM WILLIAMSON 20 On Geor~cs and Geology: James Hutton's 'Elements of A~iculture' and Agricultural Science in Eighteenth-Century Scotland CHARLES W J WITHERS 38 Peasants, Servants and Labourers: The Marginal Workforce in British Agriculture, c 187o-1914 ALUN HOWKINS 49 Annual List and Brief Review of Articles on Agrarian History, 1992 RAINE MORGAN 63 Work in Pro~'ess PETER EDWARDS 74 Conference Report: 'Agriculture and the Landscape' Winter Conference I993 JOHN R WALTON 8 1 Obituary: Lord Murray of Newhaven, KCB (19o3- 1993) RICHARD PERREN 82 Book Reviews: The Image c~ Aristocraq in Britain 1000-1300, by David Crouch PHILIP MORGAN 83 The WarM&shire Hundred Rolls of 1279-80. Stoneteigh aM Kineton Hundreds, edited by Trevor John JEAN BIRRELL 83 The English Heritage Book of Wharram Percy Medieval Village, by Maurice Beresford and John Hurst H S A FOX 84 The Estates qf the English Crown, 1558-164o, edited by P.
    [Show full text]
  • New £250 Prize for History Students
    From: Paul Tritton, Hon. Press Officer Email: [email protected] Telephone 01622 741198 ISSUED 12 NOVEMBER 2015 New £250 prize for history students The Kent Archaeological Society (KAS) announces a new biennial prize named in honour of the late Dr Joan Thirsk, who was a distinguished historian and a long‐standing member of the Society. The £250 Thirsk Prize will be awarded for a dissertation or a long essay, submitted as part of a successful Master’s degree, which is judged to be a major contribution to the history of Kent (including districts which were originally part of the county and are now within the Medway unitary authority and the London boroughs of Bexley, Bromley, Greenwich and Lewisham). Dissertations and essays can be submitted from any academic institution. The prize aims to reward students working on the history and archaeology of Kent and to help promote publication of articles and chapters that advance scholarly knowledge of the county’s past. The KAS be willing to give advice on publication. The editor of the society’s annual journal, Archaeologia Cantiana, will also consider publishing articles based on the various submissions. SUBMISSION GUIDELINES The KAS will consider, for the first Thirsk Prize, dissertations and long essays completed for a Master’s degree within the calendar years 2015 and 2016.The final date for submissions is 31 December 2016. Dissertations and long essays must be submitted as a printed hard copy and also in electronic form on a disk. The hard copy must be suitably bound or within rigid covers and the disk must be in Word format.
    [Show full text]
  • Hadlow I the Clares and Their Successors Ii Other Manorial Lords
    © Joan Thirsk, Bridgett Jones, Alison Williams, Anne Hughes, Caroline Wetton All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners. Published by the Kent Archaeological Society, 2006 ISBN: 0 906746 70 1 II CONTENTS Page iv List of Diagrams & Maps v Acknowledgements vi Authors' Notes & Invitation to Readers Picture Credits INTRODUCTION 1 Subject and Authors CHAPTER 1 3 The Document i Its origin ii Its history CHAPTER 2 5 The Lords of Hadlow i The Clares and their successors ii Other manorial lords CHAPTER 3 7 A First Look at the Hadlow Survey i Knights' fees ii Tenements in general CHAPTER 4 10 A Walk round Hadlow Manor in 1460 CHAPTER 5 25 Tenants' Rents, Dues in Money and Kind & Labour Services CHAPTER 6 30 Manorial Courts and their Business CHAPTER 7 42 Hadlow between 1460 and 1600 CHAPTER 8 47 Getting a Living from the Land CHAPTER 9 54 Rivers: the Medway and the Bourne CHAPTER 10 60 Roads CHAPTER 11 64 Commons CHAPTER 12 67 The Church CHAPTER 13 71 Some Families CHAPTER 14 97 Topographical Problems i Hadlow Stair ii Roadside Crosses iii Law Day Place iv North Frith Park CHAPTER 15 105 Hadlow in a Wealden Context 117 Bibliography The Survey of Hadlow Manor,1460, in Latin with English Translation (see separate file) Appendix: The last pages of the manuscript (see separate file) III LIST OF DIAGRAMS & MAPS Page 6 Map showing Listed
    [Show full text]
  • A Century of Change on the Lindsey Marshland Marshchapel 1540 – 1640
    THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL A Century of Change on the Lindsey Marshland Marshchapel 1540 – 1640 being submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Hull by Teresa Maybury BA Hons February 2011 Abstract This is a study of how a marshland community on the north-east Lindsey coast interacted with external forces of change in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Marshchapel was chosen to be the particular focus of the study because of the wealth of available sources. The most remarkable of these is the survey of Marshchapel and its ‘parent’ village of Fulstow, which was drawn up in 1595. The survey includes an accurately drawn, detailed map of the two parishes, showing the churches and houses, the open fields with their furlongs divided into strips and the marshland where salt was still being made. There are two field books, one for each of the parishes. The owner of each furlong is named and its position described and numbered, so that it can be located by matching its number on the map. The measurement of each strip is given in acres, roods and perches and, in most cases, the tenant is named. The sixteenth and seventeenth centuries saw England change from a medieval to a modern society. The pressures of demographic expansion, the growth of towns, soaring inflation and religious changes had far reaching effects on the nature of English society. Change did not begin in 1540 or end in 1640; the choice of dates was influenced, to some extent, by the availability of the documents but, also, by the fact that the century neatly encompassed the period between the Reformation and the Civil War, two significant events in the history of early modern England.
    [Show full text]