ISSUE 10 Autumn 2017
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Sources of Langham Local History Information 11Th C > 19Th C
Langham in Rutland Local History Sources of Information Compiled by Nigel Webb Revision 2 - 11 November 2020 Contents Introduction 11th to 13th century 14th century 15th century 16th century 17th century 18th century 19th century Please select one of the above Introduction The intention of this list of possible sources is to provide starting points for researchers. Do not be put off by the length of the list: you will probably need only a fraction of it. For the primary sources – original documents or transcriptions of these – efforts have been made to include everything which might be productive. If you know of or find further such sources which should be on this list, please tell the Langham Village History Group archivist so that they can be added. If you find a source that we have given particularly productive, please tell us what needs it has satisfied; if you are convinced that it is a waste of time, please tell us this too! For the secondary sources – books, journals and internet sites – we have tried to include just enough useful ones, whatever aspect of Langham history that you might wish to investigate. However, we realise that there is then a danger of the list looking discouragingly long. Probably you will want to look at only a fraction of these. For many of the books, just a single chapter or a small section found from the index, or even a sentence, here and there, useful for quotation, is all that you may want. But, again, if you find or know of further especially useful sources, please tell us. -
Introduction 1
Notes Introduction 1. Thomas Ertman, Birth of the Leviathon. Building States and Regimes in Medieval and Early Modern Europe (Cambridge, 1997). The seventh and last volume to appear in the European Science Foundation Series was War and Competition between States, ed. Philippe Contamine (Ox- ford, 2000). It lists earlier works in the series. 2. Resistance, Representation, and Community, ed. Peter Blickle (Oxford, 1997). 3. Discontent with taxation is well illustrated in J. R. Maddicott, The En- glish Peasantry and the Demands of the Crown. Past & Present Supple- ment, no. 1 (Oxford, 1975). 4. Kathryn L. Reyerson, “Commerce and Communications” in The New Cambridge Medieval History, ed. David Abulafia (Cambridge, 1999), vol. 5, c.1198-c.1300, pp. 50–70; Peter Spufford, Power and Profit. The Merchant in Medieval Europe (London, 2002); John Langdon and James Masschaele, “Commercial Activity and Population Growth in Medieval England,” Past & Present 190 (2006): 35–81; James Mass- chaele, “Economic Takeoff and the Rise of Markets,” in Blackwell Com- panion to the Middle Ages, ed. Edward D. English and Carol L. Lansing (Oxford, forthcoming 2008). 5. Michael Clanchy, From Memory to Written Record: England 1066–1307, 2nd ed. (Oxford, 1993); Pragmatic Literacy East and West, 1200–1330, ed. Richard Britnell (Woodbridge, Suffolk, 1997). 6. James Scott, Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance (New Haven, 1987). 7. Susan Reynolds, Kingdoms and Communities in Western Europe, 900–1300 (Oxford, 1984); Alan Harding, Medieval Law and the Foun- dations of the State (Oxford, 2002). 8. Alfred B.White, Self-Government at the King’s Command (Minneapolis, 1933). -
Annual Report (2015)
LINCOLN RECORD SOCIETY TRUSTEES’ REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 July 2015 Wright Vigar Limited Chartered Accountants 15 Newland Lincoln LN1 1XG LINCOLN RECORD SOCIETY LINCOLN RECORD SOCIETY TRUSTEES’ REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS TRUSTEES’ REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 July 2015 FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 July 2015 The trustees present their report with the financial statements for the year ended 31 July 2015. CONTENTS The trustees have adopted the provisions of the Statement of Recommended Practice (SORP) “Accounting and reporting by Charities” issued in March 2005. TRUSTEES’ REPORT Reference and Administrative Details 1 Reference and Administrative Details Principal office Registered charity number Structure, Governance and Management 2 Lincoln Cathedral Library, 513433 Minster Yard, Website Objectives and Activities 4 Lincoln. LN2 1PX. www.lincoln-record-society.org.uk Achievements and Performance 4 Officers President Honorary Treasurer Financial Review 7 Prof. M. C. E. Jones, MA, DPhil, DLitt * K. Hollamby, FSAScot * Honorary General Editor Honorary Secretary Plans for the Future 7 N. H. Bennett, MA, DPhil * P. R. Dryburgh, BA, PhD * Independent Examiner’S Report 8 Trustees N. H. Bennett, MA, DPhil Prof. C Dyer Financial Statements N. Birch, BA A. Kissane, BA, PhD * R. A. Carroll, BA G. A. Knight, BA, PhD Statement of Financial Activities 9 D. Crook, MA, PhD * A. K. McHardy, MA, DPhil P. R. Dryburgh, BA, PhD R. J. Olney, MA, DPhil Balance Sheet 10 I. J. Forrest, MA, MPhil, DPhil Dr A. M. Roos, FLA, FSA J. P. Haseldine, MA, PhD Prof. D. M. Smith, MA, PhD Notes to the Financial Statements 11 K. -
1066-1272 Eastern Sussex Under the Norman and Angevin Kings of England
1066-1272 Eastern Sussex under the Norman and Angevin kings of England From the Battle of Hastings through the accession of William II until the death of Henry II Introduction In this paper the relationships of the post-Conquest kings of England to Battle and eastern Sussex between 1087 and 1272 are explored. The area ‘eastern Sussex’ corresponds to that described as ‘1066 Country’ in modern tourism parlance and covers the area west to east from Pevensey to Kent and south to north from the English Channel coast to Kent. Clearly the general histories of the monarchs and associated events must be severely truncated in such local studies. Hopefully, to maintain relevance, just enough information is given to link the key points of the local histories to the kings, and events surrounding the kings. Also in studies which have focal local interest there can inevitably be large time gaps between events, and some local events of really momentous concern can only be described from very little information. Other smaller events can be overwhelmed by detail, particularly later in the sequence, when more detailed records become available and ‘editing down’ is required to keep some basic perspective. The work is drawn from wide sources and as much as possible the text has been cross referenced between different works. A list of sources is given at the end of the sequence. Throughout the texts ‘Winchelsea’ refers to ‘Old Winchelsea’ which may have only been a small fishing village in 1066, but by the 1200s had become a sizable and important, if somewhat independently minded and anarchic town, which stood on a large shingle bank east of the present Winchelsea, possibly just south of where Camber castle still stands today. -
Battlefields 2015 Spring Issue
The Magazine of the Battlefields Trust PROMOTING OUR BATTLEFIELD HERITAGE £3.00 VOLUME 19 / ISSUE 4 / SPRING 2015 The Sealing of Magna Carta and Related Battles 100th Anniversary of Gallipoli 200th Anniversary of Waterloo Time to Talk with Michael Jones NEWS • WALKS • TALKS • REVIEWS • EVENTS • BOOK REVIEWS The Agincourt Archer On 25 October 1415 Henry V with a small English army of 6,000 men, made up mainly of archers, found himself trapped by a French army of 24,000. Although outnumbered 4 to 1 in the battle that followed the French were completely routed. It was one of the most remarkable victories in British history. The Battlefields Trust is commemorating the 600th anniversary of this famous battle by proudly offering a limited edition of numbered prints of well-known actor, longbow expert and Battlefields Trust President and Patron, Robert Hardy, portrayed as an English archer at the Battle of Agincourt. The prints are A4 sized and are being sold for £20.00, including Post & Packing. This is a unique opportunity; the prints are a strictly limited edition, so to avoid disappointment contact Howard Simmons either on email howard@ bhprassociates.co.uk or ring 07734 506214 (please leave a message if necessary) as soon as possible for further details. All proceeds go to support the Battlefields Trust. Battlefields Trust Protecting, interpreting and presenting battlefields as historical and educational The resources Agincourt Archer Spring 2015 Editorial Editors’ Letter Harvey Watson Welcome to the spring 2015 issue of Battlefield. At exactly 11.20 a.m. on Sunday 18 June 07818 853 385 1815 the artillery batteries of Napoleon’s army opened fire on the Duke Wellington’s combined army of British, Dutch and German troops who held a defensive position close Chris May to the village of Waterloo. -
Ncoln Castle and the Battle of Lincoln 1217
Lincoln Castle N 1217 W E A year that shook S Lincoln! Come and meet the characters of the Battle of Lincoln Lady Nichola Sir William Falkes de Edith, a Count of Bishop of de la Haye Marshall Bréauté servant Perche Winchester Take a virtual walk of the walls of Lincoln Castle and find out about the Battle of Lincoln 1217 Start above the East Gate by meeting Lady Nichola de la Haye and then follow the map anti-clockwise to find out about the Battle of Lincoln. ü Look at each symbol on the map and then think about being on the walls at that position. ü Match the symbol with the character. ü At each point on this virtual trail read out the story of the Battle of Lincoln based on the characters. ü Answer the questions about each character. ü There are suggested activities to do at the end of the virtual tour. Lady Nichola de la Haye Early evening on Friday 19th May 2017 Lady Nichola de la Haye greets you as she looks over the battlements of the East Gate of Lincoln Castle. She is the brave sixty year old noble woman and Constable who, just last year, had offered the keys to the castle back to King John. She told him she was too old to continue and thought he would choose someone else to defend the castle in the coming siege. King John refused as he had great faith in her. This proved correct as she gained a truce with the rebel forces in Lincoln in the summer of 1216. -
VOLUME V (—), 1843. `Stone at Minting, Lincolnshire', Illustrated
VOLUME V (—), 1843. `Stone at Minting, Lincolnshire', Illustrated London News, II, no. 37, 29 (—), 1844. `Saxon churches', The Ecclesiologist, III, 138–9 (—), 1850–1a. `Additional prints, drawings, etc.', Ass. Architect. Soc. Rep. Pap., I, pt. 2, lxxviii (—), 1850–1b. `Catalogue of the drawings of churches etc. contained in the large portfolio', ibid., I, pt. 2, lxxviii–lxxix (—), 1857–8. `Report', ibid., IV, pt. 1, vii–xvii (—), 1859–60a. `St Peter's, Barton', ibid., V, pt. 1, xix–xx (—), 1859–60b. `St Cuthbert's, Brattleby', ibid., V, pt. 1, xx–xxi (—), 1861–2. `St Andrew's, Kirton Lindsey', ibid., VI, pt. 1, xxxiv–xxxv (—), 1863–4a. `St Andrew's, Minting', ibid., VII, pt. 1, xii–xiii (—), 1863–4b. `St Mary's, Syston', ibid., VII, pt. 1, xvi–xvii (—), 1863–4c. `St Mary's, Stow', ibid., VII, pt. 2, lxxxiv (—), 1863–4d. `St Andrew's, Dowsby', ibid., VII, pt. 2, lxxxvii–lxxxviii (—), 1863–4e. `Ancient graves', ibid., VII, pt. 2, xcii (—), 1864a. `Church restorations', The Ecclesiologist, XXV, 309–11 (—), 1864b. `Proceedings of the Congress', J. Brit. Archaeol. Ass., XX, 54–65 (—), 1865–6. `St Helen's, Theddlethorpe', Ass. Architect. Soc. Rep. Pap., VIII, pt. 2, lxxxviii (—), 1867–8a. `St Peter's, Aisthorpe', ibid., IX, pt. 1, xiii (—), 1867–8b. `S Margaret, Marton', ibid., IX, pt. 2, lxxxii (—), 1867–8c. `All Saints, Harmston', ibid., IX, pt. 2, lxxxiii (—), 1869. In The Retford, Worksop, Isle of Axholme and Gainsborough News, 28 August 1869 (—), 1869–70. `Fragments: early gravestone at Howell', Ass. Architect. Soc. Rep. Pap., X, pt. 2, 234–5 (—), 1871–2a. `Thornton-le-Moor', ibid., XI, pt. -
GENDER in HISTORY
Susan M. Johns - 9781526137555 Downloaded from manchesterhive.com at 09/29/2021 10:23:54PM via free access GENDER in HISTORY Series editors: Pam Sharpe, Patricia Skinner and Penny Summerfield The expansion of research into the history of women and gender since the 1970s has changed the face of history. Using the insights of feminist theory and of historians of women, gender historians have explored the configura- tion in the past of gender identities and relations between the sexes. They have also investigated the history of sexuality and family relations, and analysed ideas and ideals of masculinity and femininity. Yet gender history has not abandoned the original, inspirational project of women’s history: to recover and reveal the lived experience of women in the past and the present. The series Gender in History provides a forum for these developments. Its historical coverage extends from the medieval to the modern periods, and its geographical scope encompasses not only Europe and North America but all corners of the globe. The series aims to investigate the social and cultural constructions of gender in historical sources, as well as the gendering of historical discourse itself. It embraces both detailed case studies of spe- cific regions or periods, and broader treatments of major themes. Gender in History titles are designed to meet the needs of both scholars and students working in this dynamic area of historical research. Noblewomen, aristocracy and power in the twelfth-century Anglo-Norman realm i Susan M. Johns - 9781526137555 Downloaded from manchesterhive.com at 09/29/2021 10:23:54PM via free access Seal of Alice, Countess of Northampton (1140–60, Egerton Ch.431). -
Reading the Tatler in 1710 Rumbold, Valerie
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Birmingham Research Portal Reading the Tatler in 1710 Rumbold, Valerie License: None: All rights reserved Document Version Peer reviewed version Citation for published version (Harvard): Rumbold, V 2016, 'Reading the Tatler in 1710: Polite Print and the Spalding Gentlemen’s Society', Eighteenth Century Life. Link to publication on Research at Birmingham portal Publisher Rights Statement: Eligibility for repository: Checked on 08/12/2015 General rights Unless a licence is specified above, all rights (including copyright and moral rights) in this document are retained by the authors and/or the copyright holders. The express permission of the copyright holder must be obtained for any use of this material other than for purposes permitted by law. •Users may freely distribute the URL that is used to identify this publication. •Users may download and/or print one copy of the publication from the University of Birmingham research portal for the purpose of private study or non-commercial research. •User may use extracts from the document in line with the concept of ‘fair dealing’ under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (?) •Users may not further distribute the material nor use it for the purposes of commercial gain. Where a licence is displayed above, please note the terms and conditions of the licence govern your use of this document. When citing, please reference the published version. Take down policy While the University of Birmingham exercises care and attention in making items available there are rare occasions when an item has been uploaded in error or has been deemed to be commercially or otherwise sensitive. -
Strickland, M.J. Against the Lord's Anointed: Aspects of Warfare and Baronial Rebellion in England and Normandy 1075-1265
Strickland, M.J. Against the Lord's anointed: aspects of warfare and baronial rebellion in England and Normandy 1075-1265. In Garnett, G. and Hudson, J. (Eds) Law and government in medieval England and Normandy: essays in honour of Sir James Holt, Chap 3, pages pp. 56-79. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1994) http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/4579/ 28th August 2008 Glasgow ePrints Service https://eprints.gla.ac.uk Against the Lord's anointed: aspects of warfare and baronial rebellion in England and Normandy, 1075-1265 Matthew Strickland For who can stretch forth his hand against the Lord's anointed and be guiltless?1 Within a framework of arbitrary, monarchical government, baronial rebellion formed one of the principal means both of expressing political discontent and of seeking the redress of grievances. So frequent were its manifestations that hostilities arising from armed opposition to the crown account for a large proportion of warfare waged in England, Normandy and the continental Angevin lands in the eleventh and twelfth centuries. The subject of revolt, lying as it does close to the heart of crown- baronial interaction, is as fundamental as it is multifaceted, embracing many issues of central importance, for example the legal status of revolt and its complex relationship with concepts of treason; the nature of homage and fealty, and the question of the revocability of these bonds in relation to the king; the growth in notions of the crown, of maiestas and the influence of Roman Law; political theories of resistance and obedience; the limitations imposed by ties of kinship and of political sympathy among the baronage on the king's ability to suppress revolt and to enforce effective punishment; and the extent of the king's logistical and military superiority. -
Down Upon the Fold: Mercenaries in the Twelfth Century. Steven Wayne Isaac Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1998 Down Upon the Fold: Mercenaries in the Twelfth Century. Steven Wayne Isaac Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Isaac, Steven Wayne, "Down Upon the Fold: Mercenaries in the Twelfth eC ntury." (1998). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 6784. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/6784 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. -
Lincoln Castle and Magna Carta~ Here at Lincoln Castle We Have the Privilege to Look After One of the Four Remaining 1215 Magna Cartas
~ Lincoln Castle and Magna Carta~ Here at Lincoln Castle we have the privilege to look after one of the four remaining 1215 Magna Cartas. The Magna Carta is a document written in black ink on parchment. Scribes would use feather pens and couldn’t make any mistakes! ~ King John ~ On the 27th May 1199 John became King of England. He was the eighth child of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. As the youngest boy, John had not expected to be king. His father didn't give him much land to rule so he was often called Lackland. He probably thought he would have a career in the Church and was taught by the Abbot of Reading. However, his elder brothers died young and his sisters were unable to inherit, so John became King. His parents had built up a collection of land called the Angevin Empire. When he became King, John lost nearly half of the Angevin Empire, mainly in France. In an attempt to get the land back, John demanded more and more taxes, men and resources from the English barons. ~ Magna Carta ~ The barons were very unhappy and wanted John to treat them fairly. In 1215, with the help of Stephen Langton the Archbishop of Canterbury, they put together a Charter of Liberties and confronted the King. On 15th June 1215 King John accepted the charter by adding his royal seal to it. On the left you can see John’s seal, showing him on horseback. This charter was sent out to all the cathedral cities in England.