7 I General A The nature of vernacular building [Development of British architecture and distinctive features and comparisons with continental examples.] 1 ALCOCK, N. W. ‘After the stamp collecting: the context of vernacular architecture’, Ancient Monuments Soc Trans, 1 England 46 (2002), 25-40. [Discusses documentary and social 13 ESTERBROOK,CARL B., Urbane and rustic England; background to recorded buildings.] cultural ties and social spheres in the provinces, 2 BRUNSKILL, R. W. ‘List of published works by R.W. Manchester University Press (ISBN 0 7190 5319 6) (1998). Brunskill’, Ancient Monuments Soc Trans, 46 (2002), 111- 317 pp. 14. 14 GAIMSTER,DAVID;STAMPER,PAUL (eds)., The age of 3 BUTLER,DONALD ‘Obituary: Tom French’, Yorkshire transition: the archaeology of English culture 1400-1600, Archaeol J, 74 (2002), 247. [Notes that he helped found Oxbow Books (ISBN 1 900188 55 4) (1997). 263 pp. 131 VAG.] figs. [Series of papers from joint conference of Societies for Medieval and Post-Medieval Archaeology. 5 articles on 4 CHERRY,MARTIN, ‘Listing at the margins’, in BURTON, architecture, 1 vernacular, plus households items, clothing NEIL (ed), Georgian Vernacular, The Georgian Group, etc. Relates changes in society to changes in material (1996) (ISBN 0951746170). 51-57. [Discusses original culture including buildings.] assumption that listed buildings would be predominantly of the 18th century and changes in views of conservation.] 15 QUINEY,ANTHONY, ‘Benevolent vernacular: cottages and workers' housing’, in BURTON,NEIL (ed), Georgian 5 COX,JO ‘The Cobb at Lyme Regis, Dorset: a sideways Vernacular, The Georgian Group, (1996) (ISBN look at vernacular materials and techniques’, Vernacular 0951746170). 45-50. [Examines the accepted view that Architecture, 27 (1996), 3-7. Plan, diagram, 1723 view. vernacular architecture was in decline in the 18th century [Discussion of what is and is not vernacular, using The and the difference between revival and survival.] Cobb as a starting point.] 16 STENNING, D. F., ‘Regional variation in timber- 6 DYER,CHRISTOPHER ‘History and vernacular framing: geography, chronology status, and building form’, architecture’, Vernacular Architecture, 28 (1997), 1-8. in STENNING, D. F.; ANDREWS, D. D.(eds), Regional [Discussion of the ways in which historians and students of Variations in Timber-Framed Buildings in England and vernacular architecture can benefit from better Wales down to 1550, Essex County Council, (1998) (ISBN communication between the disciplines, with many precise 185281 1722). 139-142. Sections. [Provides an overview of examples.] the contributions to the 1994 Cressing Conference, items 7 JENKINS,DAME JENNIFER ‘Ronald Brunskill’, Ancient 1935 to 1950.] Monuments Soc Trans, 46 (2002), 7-10. b Eastern England 8 JOHNSON,MATTHEW ‘Vernacular architecture: the loss 17 LONGCROFT,ADAM, ‘Reassessing modern distributions of innocence’, Vernacular Architecture, 28 (1997), 13-19. of vernacular houses: the case of Norfolk’, in LONGCROFT, [Discussion of the ways in which the architectural evidence ADAM;JOBY,RICHARD (eds), East Anglian Studies. Essays is interpreted.] presented to J.C. Barringer, Marwood Publishing, 9 MERCER,ERIC ‘The unfulfilled wider implications of Norwich, (1995) (ISBN 1 873676 86 7). 121-140. [Attempt vernacular architecture studies’, Vernacular Architecture, to assess the validity of the concepts of The Great 28 (1997), 9-12. [A plea for more lateral thinking in the Rebuilding and the Vernacular Threshhold through analysis interpretation of the evidence and the search for causes and of over 500 probate inventories covering selected areas of effects.] Norfolk from late 16th to early 18th century.] 10 QUINEY, A., ‘Medieval and post-medieval vernacular 18 MCKELLAR,ELIZABETH, ‘The city and the country: the architecture’, in VYNER,BLAISE (ed.), Building on the past: urban vernacular in late seventeenth and early eighteenth papers celebrating 150 years of the Royal Archaeological century London’, in BURTON,NEIL (ed), Georgian Institute, Royal Archaeological Institute, (1994) (ISBN Vernacular, The Georgian Group, (1996) (ISBN 0903986302). 228-43. [Brief overview of the study of 0951746170). 8-18. Photo, elevations, plan. [Discusses vernacular architecture.] relationship between vernacular and polite architecture, 11 SALMON,FRANK ‘R.W. Brunskill and the study of town and counryside. Suggests that new town houses were vernacular buildings at the University of Manchester largely a product of vernacular and other earlier traditions.] School of Architecture’, Ancient Monuments Soc Trans, 46 e West Midlands (2002), 11-24. SEE ALSO 148 12 SMITH,PETER ‘British vernacular architecture in a f South-west England continental context’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 142 (1993), 288-329. Maps, plans, drawings, details. 19 WOODWARD,CHRISTOPHER, ‘In the jelly mould: craft 8 and commerce in 18th century Bath’, in BURTON,NEIL 19 2). 135-7. [Volume based on contributions to a (ed), Georgian Vernacular, The Georgian Group, (1996) conference at Rewley House, Oxford in 1998. Paper (ISBN 0951746170). 1-9. Photos. [Discusses changing summarises issues raised at the conference and since.] relationship between vernacular and polite architecture, 29 CURL,JAMES STEVENS, Encyclopaedia of architectural architect and craftsman and town and counryside. Extensive terms, Donhead (ISBN 187339425X) (1997). 364 pp. 251 use of documentary evience.] illustrations. [Reviewed by Malclm Airs in Industrial 3 Scotland Archaeol Rev 20, 1998, 117-8.] UTTING ARION 20 SLADE,HARRY GORDON ‘Harling and vernacular, or 30 C M ‘More than one way to study a ‘We are all gentlemen now’’, Vernacular Building, 22 building: approaches to prehistoric household and (1998), 32-8. settlement space.’, Oxford J Archaeol, 25 (3) (2006), 225- 246. essay. [An outline of a multi-disciplinary approach to 21 STEVENSON,STEPHANIE B. ‘Houses of the meaner understanding primitive buildings using ethnographic sort..’, Vernacular Building, 28 (2004), 28-34. techniques as well as archaeological ones.] 4 Wales 31 EATON, R. B., Building construction drawing, Donhead 22 PARKINSON, A. J. ‘Why study chapels?’, Carmarthen (ISBN 1873394 71 3) (2004). 320 pp. Numerous photos Antiquary, 30 (1994), 43-50. Photos. [Different architecural and drawings. [First published in 6 parts 1914-21, reprinted styles discussed include vernacular. Chapels as buildings, in single volume for first time to provide a useful source social centres and focus of settlement.] book for architects and other conservation specialists working on traditional buildings.] 7 Other countries 32 EAVIS,ANNA, ‘The management of information’, in 23 CARTER, T. ; COLLINS CROMLEY, E., Invitation to PEARSON,SARAH;MEESON,BOB (eds), Vernacular vernacular architecture. A guide to the study of ordinary buildings in a changing world: understanding, recording buildings and landscapes, University of Tennessee Press and conservation, Council for British Archaeology, (ISBN 1 57233 331 6) (2005). 120 pp. Illustrated. [Aimed Research report 126 (2001) (ISBN 1 902771 19 2). 125- principally at North American readership but much of 132. [Volume based on contributions to a conference at relevance to VAG concerns and practice.] Rewley House, Oxford in 1998. Paper discusses type & B Methodological studies, amount of information, who uses it, and need for adequate indexing.] dictionaries and bibliographies 33 FANNING,MARY ELLEN ‘CAD’, Yorkshire Buildings, 24 BARNWELL, P. S. ‘The National Farm Survey 1941- 25 (1997), 40-41. [Explains computer drawing with 1943’, Historic Farm Buildings Gp J, 7 (1993), 13-19. Text examples.] only. [Article intended to draw attention to the documents 34 GAILEY,ALAN ‘Domesticating the past: the produced by the National Farm Survey of England and development of open-air museums’, Folk Life, 38 (1999- Wales.] 2000), 7-21. [Discusses open-air museums world-wide.] 25 BOLD,JOHN ‘The recording of standing buildings’, 35 GWYN, D.; PALMER, M. (eds). ‘Understanding the Vernacular Architecture, 21 (1990), 16-17. [Comment on workplace: a research framework for industrial archaeology paper by Ian Ferris (VA 20, 12) , about appropriate levels in Britain’, Industrial Archaeol Rev, 27 (1) (May 2005), 1- of recording.] 184. [Papers from the Ass Industrial Archaeol/Eng Heritage 26 CHRISTIAN, R. ‘Old ways of measuring’, Timber conference in Nottingham 2004.] Framing, 44 (Jun 1997), 5-6. Drawings. [Suggestions for 36 HARRISON,BARRY, ‘The traditional role of continuing systematic recording of timber-framed structures from a education in the recording of buildings’, in PEARSON, carpenter’s viewpoint.] SARAH;MEESON,BOB (eds), Vernacular buildings in a 27 CLARK,DAVID, ‘New directions in continuing changing world: understanding, recording and education’, in PEARSON,SARAH;MEESON,BOB (eds), conservation, Council for British Archaeology, Research Vernacular buildings in a changing world: understanding, report 126 (2001) (ISBN 1 902771 19 2). 89-94. Plan, recording and conservation, Council for British elevation, drawings. [Volume based on contributions to a Archaeology, Research report 126 (2001) (ISBN 1 902771 conference at Rewley House, Oxford in 1998. Paper 19 2). 95-97. [Volume based on contributions to a discusses work by students in adult education classes.] conference at Rewley House, Oxford in 1998. Paper offers 37 HISTORIC FARM BUILDINGS GROUP, Recording historic a broad view of opportunities for recording as part of farm buildings, Centre of East Anglian Studies, University continuing education.] of East Anglia (ISBN