Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![A complete backup of tuxedomotelinc.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/cc6c2a9c-3393-4c07-8519-36f7aa03d2d1.png)
A complete backup of tuxedomotelinc.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of firmwarecare.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/52384809-df80-4137-a17e-b8d7dab641e7.png)
A complete backup of firmwarecare.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of greentrails.com.au](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/fcb1c642-125e-4599-8383-c58c53a98667.png)
A complete backup of greentrails.com.au
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of kis-my-ft2.livejournal.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/07542136-2b51-4a11-af6a-dbaaf2ab4e26.png)
A complete backup of kis-my-ft2.livejournal.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of theguitar10.blogspot.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/67a8eb71-0259-4bf3-8d7f-e8d4ff3c2e2a.png)
A complete backup of theguitar10.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of poshfashionnews.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/fc0ff3a0-3ebc-43d9-8703-bd5797366f5d.png)
A complete backup of poshfashionnews.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of druckundwerte-creatives.de](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/b20dab1a-d45f-4808-b4a9-ef40533ff04d.png)
A complete backup of druckundwerte-creatives.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of singinhealth.blogspot.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/6ceeabdd-3b9b-447c-907c-23a327d86c9d.png)
A complete backup of singinhealth.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of studentconsult.es](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/e2bef5e5-30fc-4af6-8f94-201889db3cca.png)
A complete backup of studentconsult.es
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of antminer-firmware.eu](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/d953b3ef-8629-46cc-9568-8ea210d29234.png)
A complete backup of antminer-firmware.eu
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of supre-pig.tumblr.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/0eb4c33c-28ec-41d5-9f92-ea1fbb107b84.png)
A complete backup of supre-pig.tumblr.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of mscomairametodologiadelainvestigacion.blogspot.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/556e8728-8224-4dd6-9043-c7afdfa0705c.png)
A complete backup of mscomairametodologiadelainvestigacion.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of armaluxwroclaw.pl](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/a81dd226-71b7-40c2-a2c3-dfb9eed3609e.png)
A complete backup of armaluxwroclaw.pl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of diagnosisdaytime.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/60430ec4-f1db-405a-bd2e-03d73fe1b2f7.png)
A complete backup of diagnosisdaytime.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
about 18oo the
THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY British Agricultural History Society - for the study of THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural COMMUNITIES, PROTEST AND POLICE IN EARLY NINETEENTH 36 communal context of popular protest. 6 Barry 1Keay's elegant study of the Hemhill Rising of 1838, with its emphasis on pro- testers' sense of community, local tradition, KIDS IN THE CORN: SCHOOL HARVEST CAMPS AND FARM LABOUR Kids in the Corn: School Harvest Camps and farm labour supply in England, 1940–1950 by R. J. Moore-Colyer Abstract This article is concerned with the contribution of schoolchildren towards the foodproduction drive in
PARLIAMENTARY ENCLOSURE AND CHANGES IN LANDOWNERSHIP IN AN Parliamentary enclosure and changes in landownership in an upland environment: Westmorland, c. by Ian Whyte Abstract e impact of parliamentary enclosure on landownership, especially on 'THE LAST SURVIVOR OF AN ANCIENT RACE': THE CHANGING FACE 'The Last Survivor of an Ancient Race': The Changing Face of Essex Gleaning* By STEPHEN HUSSEY Abstract Past authors have identified the early twentieth century as AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER (Continued from p. 12) T HE main point that emerges from the foregoing survey is thatabout 18oo the
THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY British Agricultural History Society - for the study of THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural COMMUNITIES, PROTEST AND POLICE IN EARLY NINETEENTH 36 communal context of popular protest. 6 Barry 1Keay's elegant study of the Hemhill Rising of 1838, with its emphasis on pro- testers' sense of community, local tradition, KIDS IN THE CORN: SCHOOL HARVEST CAMPS AND FARM LABOUR Kids in the Corn: School Harvest Camps and farm labour supply in England, 1940–1950 by R. J. Moore-Colyer Abstract This article is concerned with the contribution of schoolchildren towards the foodproduction drive in
PARLIAMENTARY ENCLOSURE AND CHANGES IN LANDOWNERSHIP IN AN Parliamentary enclosure and changes in landownership in an upland environment: Westmorland, c. by Ian Whyte Abstract e impact of parliamentary enclosure on landownership, especially on 'THE LAST SURVIVOR OF AN ANCIENT RACE': THE CHANGING FACE 'The Last Survivor of an Ancient Race': The Changing Face of Essex Gleaning* By STEPHEN HUSSEY Abstract Past authors have identified the early twentieth century as THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER (Continued from p. 12) T HE main point that emerges from the foregoing survey is thatabout 18oo the
BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY The Work in Progress list covers any research on rural or agrarian society (social, economic, political or technical) with a historical dimension from any period. We would like to hear from all scholars of rural society, based anywhere in the world, who are concerned AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN 67 Professor Gowland identified as being for the drying of grain.1 In the later 'twenties, Dr Philip Corder excavated the villa at Langton, in south-east TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IN DUTCH CATTLE BREEDING AND Technological innovation in Dutch cattle breeding and dairy farming, 1850–2000 byJan Bieleman Abstract This article attempts to present the broad outlines of THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
LOTTED LANDS AND PLANNED VILLAGES IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND* Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building HARVEST FLUCTUATIONS AND ENGLISH ECONOMIC HISTORY, I62O-I759 i t Harvest Fluctuations and English Economic History, I62o-I759 By W. G. HOSKINS I N THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW, VO1.XlI, pt I (I964), I elabora- ted a method for assessing the quality of wheat harvestsover a period
'THE LAST SURVIVOR OF AN ANCIENT RACE': THE CHANGING FACE 'The Last Survivor of an Ancient Race': The Changing Face of Essex Gleaning* By STEPHEN HUSSEY Abstract Past authors have identified the early twentieth century as CISTERCIAN SHEEP,FARMING AND WOOL-SALES IN THE THIRTEENTH Cistercian Sheep,Farming and Wool-Sales in the Thirteenth Century By R. A. DONKIN T HE list of wool-producing monasteries drawn up by Francesco Balducci Pegolotti, a DEATH OF A FARMER: THE FORTUNES OF WAR AND THE STRANGE Death of a farmer: the fortunes of war and the strange case of Ray Walden* by Brian Short Abstract The sweeping powers necessitated by World War Two emergency conditions are illustrated by the tragedy BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY On presenting the prize, Paul Brassley, the President of the BAHS, said: ‘The year 2020 will be remembered for several bad things, but among the good things that happened was the emergence of a larger crop of Thirsk Prize candidates than ever before: ten books, with authors from six different countries, on topics ranging from early medieval pigs to the problems of the Common Agricultural Policy. AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN 67 Professor Gowland identified as being for the drying of grain.1 In the later 'twenties, Dr Philip Corder excavated the villa at Langton, in south-east THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WORLDS OF RURAL CRAFTSMEN The economic and social worlds of rural craftsmen-retailers in eighteenth-century Cheshire by Jon Stobart Abstract The lives and activities of rural craftsmen-retailers have long been marginal to meta-narratives of rural THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
YOUNG WOMEN, WORK AND FAMILY IN INTER-WAR RURAL ENGLAND Young women, work and family in inter-war rural England by Selina Todd Abstract While previous studies of youth have concentrated on urban, commercial leisure developments, this arti- BRITISH AGRICULTURAL POLICY SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR 110( 100~ 90o 8og 7oE 6oc 5o~ 4oE BRITISH AGRICULTURAL POLICY SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR 67 3o1 20( 10( __ Total Expenditure / A / .%.0_ THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
CISTERCIAN SHEEP,FARMING AND WOOL-SALES IN THE THIRTEENTH Cistercian Sheep,Farming and Wool-Sales in the Thirteenth Century By R. A. DONKIN T HE list of wool-producing monasteries drawn up by Francesco Balducci Pegolotti, a BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RECENT WORK ON ENCLOSURE, THE OPEN FIELDS !l:iil Bibliography of Recent Work on Enclosure, the Open Fields, and related topics By W. H. CHALONER I For a summary and bibliography of work up to I93O , see" BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY On presenting the prize, Paul Brassley, the President of the BAHS, said: ‘The year 2020 will be remembered for several bad things, but among the good things that happened was the emergence of a larger crop of Thirsk Prize candidates than ever before: ten books, with authors from six different countries, on topics ranging from early medieval pigs to the problems of the Common Agricultural Policy. AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN 67 Professor Gowland identified as being for the drying of grain.1 In the later 'twenties, Dr Philip Corder excavated the villa at Langton, in south-east THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WORLDS OF RURAL CRAFTSMEN The economic and social worlds of rural craftsmen-retailers in eighteenth-century Cheshire by Jon Stobart Abstract The lives and activities of rural craftsmen-retailers have long been marginal to meta-narratives of rural THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
YOUNG WOMEN, WORK AND FAMILY IN INTER-WAR RURAL ENGLAND Young women, work and family in inter-war rural England by Selina Todd Abstract While previous studies of youth have concentrated on urban, commercial leisure developments, this arti- BRITISH AGRICULTURAL POLICY SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR 110( 100~ 90o 8og 7oE 6oc 5o~ 4oE BRITISH AGRICULTURAL POLICY SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR 67 3o1 20( 10( __ Total Expenditure / A / .%.0_ THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
CISTERCIAN SHEEP,FARMING AND WOOL-SALES IN THE THIRTEENTH Cistercian Sheep,Farming and Wool-Sales in the Thirteenth Century By R. A. DONKIN T HE list of wool-producing monasteries drawn up by Francesco Balducci Pegolotti, a BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RECENT WORK ON ENCLOSURE, THE OPEN FIELDS !l:iil Bibliography of Recent Work on Enclosure, the Open Fields, and related topics By W. H. CHALONER I For a summary and bibliography of work up to I93O , see" BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 8.00am: Breakfast: 9.00am: Session 4: Dr Spike Gibbs (LSE), A Medieval ‘Middling Sort’? Wealth and Manorial Officeholding in England, c.1300-1550. Dr John Davies (Carmarthenshire), The Cawdor estates in south-west Wales as an agricultural entity.: Dr Jane Rowling (Hull), Horsemen and Tractormen: Male work identities and technological change in rural Yorkshire, 1914-2019. BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY The Work in Progress list covers any research on rural or agrarian society (social, economic, political or technical) with a historical dimension from any period. We would like to hear from all scholars of rural society, based anywhere in the world, who are concerned THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER (Continued from p. 12) T HE main point that emerges from the foregoing survey is thatabout 18oo the
THE WEALTH OF THE ENGLISH LANDED GENTRY, 1870–1935* 254 agricultural history review The Calendars only list those effects which were the unsettled and personal property of the deceased until 1926, after which settled and unsettled wealth were both included. These valu-ations give some indication of the deceased’s wealth:however, we
FARM SIZE IN ENGLAND AND WALES FROM EARLY VICTORIAN TIMES FARM SIZE IN ENGLAND AND WALES consistency of the statistical sources, which must now be considered. II The only comprehensive survey of the size of farms in England and Wales was taken at the population censuses of I851, I86I and PRE-CONQUEST WOODLAND: ITS DISTRIBUTION AND USAGE* Pre-Conquest Woodland: its and Usage* By DELLA HOOKE Distribution Abstract This study demonstrates the extent of the regeneration of woodland after the Roman period, and employs THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in HARVEST FLUCTUATIONS AND ENGLISH ECONOMIC HISTORY, I62O-I759 i t Harvest Fluctuations and English Economic History, I62o-I759 By W. G. HOSKINS I N THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW, VO1.XlI, pt I (I964), I elabora- ted a method for assessing the quality of wheat harvestsover a period
ON LANDLORD-ASSISTED EMIGRATION FROM SOME IRISH ESTATES IN On landlord-assisted emigration from some Irish estates in the 1840s* by Desmond Norton Abstract This article utilizes the recently-discovered archive of a firm of Irish land agents to investigate landlord- FARM SERVANT VS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER, I87O-I914: A FARM SERVANT VS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER, 1870-1914 east they were approximately 15 per cent. ~° Payments in kind were a declining and less important part of wages than cash. BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY On presenting the prize, Paul Brassley, the President of the BAHS, said: ‘The year 2020 will be remembered for several bad things, but among the good things that happened was the emergence of a larger crop of Thirsk Prize candidates than ever before: ten books, with authors from six different countries, on topics ranging from early medieval pigs to the problems of the Common Agricultural Policy. BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Search. Not sure which search option to choose? Search site searches the whole site and can result in a lot of confusing hits Find articles lists all the articles ever published in Agricultural History Review, and allows you to filter on Author name or Title Find reviews lists book reviews published in Agricultural History Review in recent years, and allows you to filter on Author name AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN 67 Professor Gowland identified as being for the drying of grain.1 In the later 'twenties, Dr Philip Corder excavated the villa at Langton, in south-east THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WORLDS OF RURAL CRAFTSMEN The economic and social worlds of rural craftsmen-retailers in eighteenth-century Cheshire by Jon Stobart Abstract The lives and activities of rural craftsmen-retailers have long been marginal to meta-narratives of rural THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in BRITISH AGRICULTURAL POLICY SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR 110( 100~ 90o 8og 7oE 6oc 5o~ 4oE BRITISH AGRICULTURAL POLICY SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR 67 3o1 20( 10( __ Total Expenditure / A / .%.0_ THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
FARM SERVANT VS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER, I87O-I914: A FARM SERVANT VS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER, 1870-1914 east they were approximately 15 per cent. ~° Payments in kind were a declining and less important part of wages than cash. BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY On presenting the prize, Paul Brassley, the President of the BAHS, said: ‘The year 2020 will be remembered for several bad things, but among the good things that happened was the emergence of a larger crop of Thirsk Prize candidates than ever before: ten books, with authors from six different countries, on topics ranging from early medieval pigs to the problems of the Common Agricultural Policy. BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Search. Not sure which search option to choose? Search site searches the whole site and can result in a lot of confusing hits Find articles lists all the articles ever published in Agricultural History Review, and allows you to filter on Author name or Title Find reviews lists book reviews published in Agricultural History Review in recent years, and allows you to filter on Author name AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN 67 Professor Gowland identified as being for the drying of grain.1 In the later 'twenties, Dr Philip Corder excavated the villa at Langton, in south-east THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WORLDS OF RURAL CRAFTSMEN The economic and social worlds of rural craftsmen-retailers in eighteenth-century Cheshire by Jon Stobart Abstract The lives and activities of rural craftsmen-retailers have long been marginal to meta-narratives of rural THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in BRITISH AGRICULTURAL POLICY SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR 110( 100~ 90o 8og 7oE 6oc 5o~ 4oE BRITISH AGRICULTURAL POLICY SINCE THE SECOND WORLD WAR 67 3o1 20( 10( __ Total Expenditure / A / .%.0_ THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
FARM SERVANT VS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER, I87O-I914: A FARM SERVANT VS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER, 1870-1914 east they were approximately 15 per cent. ~° Payments in kind were a declining and less important part of wages than cash. BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 8.00am: Breakfast: 9.00am: Session 4: Dr Spike Gibbs (LSE), A Medieval ‘Middling Sort’? Wealth and Manorial Officeholding in England, c.1300-1550. Dr John Davies (Carmarthenshire), The Cawdor estates in south-west Wales as an agricultural entity.: Dr Jane Rowling (Hull), Horsemen and Tractormen: Male work identities and technological change in rural Yorkshire, 1914-2019. BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY The Work in Progress list covers any research on rural or agrarian society (social, economic, political or technical) with a historical dimension from any period. We would like to hear from all scholars of rural society, based anywhere in the world, who are concerned THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER (Continued from p. 12) T HE main point that emerges from the foregoing survey is thatabout 18oo the
FARM SIZE IN ENGLAND AND WALES FROM EARLY VICTORIAN TIMES FARM SIZE IN ENGLAND AND WALES consistency of the statistical sources, which must now be considered. II The only comprehensive survey of the size of farms in England and Wales was taken at the population censuses of I851, I86I and THE WEALTH OF THE ENGLISH LANDED GENTRY, 1870–1935* 254 agricultural history review The Calendars only list those effects which were the unsettled and personal property of the deceased until 1926, after which settled and unsettled wealth were both included. These valu-ations give some indication of the deceased’s wealth:however, we
SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION IN DUTCH CATTLE BREEDING AND Technological innovation in Dutch cattle breeding and dairy farming, 1850–2000 byJan Bieleman Abstract This article attempts to present the broad outlines of HARVEST FLUCTUATIONS AND ENGLISH ECONOMIC HISTORY, I62O-I759 i t Harvest Fluctuations and English Economic History, I62o-I759 By W. G. HOSKINS I N THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW, VO1.XlI, pt I (I964), I elabora- ted a method for assessing the quality of wheat harvestsover a period
FARM SERVANT VS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER, I87O-I914: A FARM SERVANT VS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER, 1870-1914 east they were approximately 15 per cent. ~° Payments in kind were a declining and less important part of wages than cash. ON LANDLORD-ASSISTED EMIGRATION FROM SOME IRISH ESTATES IN On landlord-assisted emigration from some Irish estates in the 1840s* by Desmond Norton Abstract This article utilizes the recently-discovered archive of a firm of Irish land agents to investigate landlord- AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER (Continued from p. 12) T HE main point that emerges from the foregoing survey is thatabout 18oo the
THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY British Agricultural History Society - for the study of KIDS IN THE CORN: SCHOOL HARVEST CAMPS AND FARM LABOUR Kids in the Corn: School Harvest Camps and farm labour supply in England, 1940–1950 by R. J. Moore-Colyer Abstract This article is concerned with the contribution of schoolchildren towards the foodproduction drive in
HARVEST FLUCTUATIONS AND ENGLISH ECONOMIC HISTORY, I62O-I759 i t Harvest Fluctuations and English Economic History, I62o-I759 By W. G. HOSKINS I N THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW, VO1.XlI, pt I (I964), I elabora- ted a method for assessing the quality of wheat harvestsover a period
'THE LAST SURVIVOR OF AN ANCIENT RACE': THE CHANGING FACE 'The Last Survivor of an Ancient Race': The Changing Face of Essex Gleaning* By STEPHEN HUSSEY Abstract Past authors have identified the early twentieth century as ON LANDLORD-ASSISTED EMIGRATION FROM SOME IRISH ESTATES IN On landlord-assisted emigration from some Irish estates in the 1840s* by Desmond Norton Abstract This article utilizes the recently-discovered archive of a firm of Irish land agents to investigate landlord- AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER (Continued from p. 12) T HE main point that emerges from the foregoing survey is thatabout 18oo the
THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY British Agricultural History Society - for the study of KIDS IN THE CORN: SCHOOL HARVEST CAMPS AND FARM LABOUR Kids in the Corn: School Harvest Camps and farm labour supply in England, 1940–1950 by R. J. Moore-Colyer Abstract This article is concerned with the contribution of schoolchildren towards the foodproduction drive in
HARVEST FLUCTUATIONS AND ENGLISH ECONOMIC HISTORY, I62O-I759 i t Harvest Fluctuations and English Economic History, I62o-I759 By W. G. HOSKINS I N THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW, VO1.XlI, pt I (I964), I elabora- ted a method for assessing the quality of wheat harvestsover a period
'THE LAST SURVIVOR OF AN ANCIENT RACE': THE CHANGING FACE 'The Last Survivor of an Ancient Race': The Changing Face of Essex Gleaning* By STEPHEN HUSSEY Abstract Past authors have identified the early twentieth century as ON LANDLORD-ASSISTED EMIGRATION FROM SOME IRISH ESTATES IN On landlord-assisted emigration from some Irish estates in the 1840s* by Desmond Norton Abstract This article utilizes the recently-discovered archive of a firm of Irish land agents to investigate landlord- THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER (Continued from p. 12) T HE main point that emerges from the foregoing survey is thatabout 18oo the
BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY The Work in Progress list covers any research on rural or agrarian society (social, economic, political or technical) with a historical dimension from any period. We would like to hear from all scholars of rural society, based anywhere in the world, who are concerned AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN AGRICULTURE IN ROMAN BRITAIN 67 Professor Gowland identified as being for the drying of grain.1 In the later 'twenties, Dr Philip Corder excavated the villa at Langton, in south-east THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN I The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER T HE object of the present paper is to give an introductory review of the sources of evidence that can be used in seeking the origin of SOME TERMS USED IN AGRARIAN HISTORY SOME TERMS USED IN COMMON APPURTENANT. A right of common of pasture which depends on express grant by the owner of the soil or onprescrip-
LOTTED LANDS AND PLANNED VILLAGES IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND* Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
SHEEP AND THE CLEARANCES IN THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS: A Sheep and the Clearances in the Scottish Highlands: a Biologist's View By M. L. RYDER S O complete was the introduction of sheep to the Scottish Highlands in the eigh- teenth and nineteenth centuries that A REVIEW OF BALKS AS STRIP BOUNDARIES IN THE OPEN FIELDS A Review of Balks as Strip Boundaries in the Open Fields By H. A. BEECHAM I T was Seebohrn who first alleged that individual holdings--strips or parcels--in the Open DEATH OF A FARMER: THE FORTUNES OF WAR AND THE STRANGE Death of a farmer: the fortunes of war and the strange case of Ray Walden* by Brian Short Abstract The sweeping powers necessitated by World War Two emergency conditions are illustrated by the tragedy BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Search. Not sure which search option to choose? Search site searches the whole site and can result in a lot of confusing hits Find articles lists all the articles ever published in Agricultural History Review, and allows you to filter on Author name or Title Find reviews lists book reviews published in Agricultural History Review in recent years, and allows you to filter on Author name AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WORLDS OF RURAL CRAFTSMEN The economic and social worlds of rural craftsmen-retailers in eighteenth-century Cheshire by Jon Stobart Abstract The lives and activities of rural craftsmen-retailers have long been marginal to meta-narratives of rural SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
LOTTED LANDS AND PLANNED VILLAGES IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND* Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building THE EAST ANGLIAN AGRARIAN RIOTS OF 822 The East Anglian Agrarian Riots of By PAUL MUSKETT 822 / / ~'~ TEARS like 1816, 183o--32, I835-36 Vwere exceptional only in the JL amount of violence that took place. THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
LANDOWNERS AND THEIR ESTATES IN THE FOREST OF ARDEN IN THE i. Landowners and their Estates in the Forest of Arden in the Fifteenth Century* By ANDREW WATKINS Abstract This paper studies the evolution of the seignorial BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Search. Not sure which search option to choose? Search site searches the whole site and can result in a lot of confusing hits Find articles lists all the articles ever published in Agricultural History Review, and allows you to filter on Author name or Title Find reviews lists book reviews published in Agricultural History Review in recent years, and allows you to filter on Author name AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WORLDS OF RURAL CRAFTSMEN The economic and social worlds of rural craftsmen-retailers in eighteenth-century Cheshire by Jon Stobart Abstract The lives and activities of rural craftsmen-retailers have long been marginal to meta-narratives of rural SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
LOTTED LANDS AND PLANNED VILLAGES IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND* Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building THE EAST ANGLIAN AGRARIAN RIOTS OF 822 The East Anglian Agrarian Riots of By PAUL MUSKETT 822 / / ~'~ TEARS like 1816, 183o--32, I835-36 Vwere exceptional only in the JL amount of violence that took place. THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
LANDOWNERS AND THEIR ESTATES IN THE FOREST OF ARDEN IN THE i. Landowners and their Estates in the Forest of Arden in the Fifteenth Century* By ANDREW WATKINS Abstract This paper studies the evolution of the seignorial BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY On presenting the prize, Paul Brassley, the President of the BAHS, said: ‘The year 2020 will be remembered for several bad things, but among the good things that happened was the emergence of a larger crop of Thirsk Prize candidates than ever before: ten books, with authors from six different countries, on topics ranging from early medieval pigs to the problems of the Common Agricultural Policy. THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN I The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER T HE object of the present paper is to give an introductory review of the sources of evidence that can be used in seeking the origin of British breeds ofsheep.
THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
THE EAST ANGLIAN AGRARIAN RIOTS OF 822 The East Anglian Agrarian Riots of By PAUL MUSKETT 822 / / ~'~ TEARS like 1816, 183o--32, I835-36 Vwere exceptional only in the JL amount of violence that took place. LOTTED LANDS AND PLANNED VILLAGES IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND* Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building YOUNG WOMEN, WORK AND FAMILY IN INTER-WAR RURAL ENGLAND Young women, work and family in inter-war rural England by Selina Todd Abstract While previous studies of youth have concentrated on urban, commercial leisure developments, this arti- FARM SIZE IN ENGLAND AND WALES FROM EARLY VICTORIAN TIMES FARM SIZE IN ENGLAND AND WALES consistency of the statistical sources, which must now be considered. II The only comprehensive survey of the size of farms in England and Wales was taken at the population censuses of I851, I86I and HARVEST FLUCTUATIONS AND ENGLISH ECONOMIC HISTORY, I62O-I759 i t Harvest Fluctuations and English Economic History, I62o-I759 By W. G. HOSKINS I N THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW, VO1.XlI, pt I (I964), I elabora- ted a method for assessing the quality of wheat harvestsover a period
LANDOWNERS AND THEIR ESTATES IN THE FOREST OF ARDEN IN THE i. Landowners and their Estates in the Forest of Arden in the Fifteenth Century* By ANDREW WATKINS Abstract This paper studies the evolution of the seignorial THE PEASANT IN ENGLAND: A CASE OF TERMINOLOGICAL CONFUSION? The Peasant in England: A Case of Terminological Confusion? ByJ V BECKETT D URING the twentieth century his- torians of English society have faced a dilemma when describing those BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Search. Not sure which search option to choose? Search site searches the whole site and can result in a lot of confusing hits Find articles lists all the articles ever published in Agricultural History Review, and allows you to filter on Author name or Title Find reviews lists book reviews published in Agricultural History Review in recent years, and allows you to filter on Author name AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WORLDS OF RURAL CRAFTSMEN The economic and social worlds of rural craftsmen-retailers in eighteenth-century Cheshire by Jon Stobart Abstract The lives and activities of rural craftsmen-retailers have long been marginal to meta-narratives of rural SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
LOTTED LANDS AND PLANNED VILLAGES IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND* Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building THE EAST ANGLIAN AGRARIAN RIOTS OF 822 The East Anglian Agrarian Riots of By PAUL MUSKETT 822 / / ~'~ TEARS like 1816, 183o--32, I835-36 Vwere exceptional only in the JL amount of violence that took place. THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
LANDOWNERS AND THEIR ESTATES IN THE FOREST OF ARDEN IN THE i. Landowners and their Estates in the Forest of Arden in the Fifteenth Century* By ANDREW WATKINS Abstract This paper studies the evolution of the seignorial BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY Search. Not sure which search option to choose? Search site searches the whole site and can result in a lot of confusing hits Find articles lists all the articles ever published in Agricultural History Review, and allows you to filter on Author name or Title Find reviews lists book reviews published in Agricultural History Review in recent years, and allows you to filter on Author name AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW Articles. The articles editor is Professor Paul Warde.Articles can be submitted at any time, using the online contact form (choose Journal Articles as the subject). The editor is willing to discuss projected articles with authors before submission and to advise on whether or not the Review would be interested in carrying work on a specific subject. . Articles greatly exceeding the Review’s THE POLL TAX AND CENSUS OF SHEEP, 1549 The Poll Tax and Census of Sheep, 1549 By M. W. BERESFORD I N March 1549 Parliament granted Edward VI the proceeds of a tax on sheep coupled with a purchase tax on cloth. It was probably the shortest lived tax in English fiscal history, being hastily repealed in THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL WORLDS OF RURAL CRAFTSMEN The economic and social worlds of rural craftsmen-retailers in eighteenth-century Cheshire by Jon Stobart Abstract The lives and activities of rural craftsmen-retailers have long been marginal to meta-narratives of rural SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN THE MIDDLE AGES: THE ENGLISH MANOR* Sustainable Agriculture in the Middle Ages: The English Manor* By JULES N PRETTY Abstract Manorial estates survived many centuries of change and appear to have been highly sustainable agricultural THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
LOTTED LANDS AND PLANNED VILLAGES IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND* Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building THE EAST ANGLIAN AGRARIAN RIOTS OF 822 The East Anglian Agrarian Riots of By PAUL MUSKETT 822 / / ~'~ TEARS like 1816, 183o--32, I835-36 Vwere exceptional only in the JL amount of violence that took place. THE CURVING PLOUGH-STRIP AND ITS HISTORICAL IMPLICATIONS The Curving Plough-strip and its Historical Implications By 8. R. EYRE T O all those who find delight in the changing face of the countryside the problem of locating and delimiting the areas of medievalploughland is
LANDOWNERS AND THEIR ESTATES IN THE FOREST OF ARDEN IN THE i. Landowners and their Estates in the Forest of Arden in the Fifteenth Century* By ANDREW WATKINS Abstract This paper studies the evolution of the seignorial BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY On presenting the prize, Paul Brassley, the President of the BAHS, said: ‘The year 2020 will be remembered for several bad things, but among the good things that happened was the emergence of a larger crop of Thirsk Prize candidates than ever before: ten books, with authors from six different countries, on topics ranging from early medieval pigs to the problems of the Common Agricultural Policy. THE HISTORY OF SHEEP BREEDS IN BRITAIN I The History of Sheep Breeds in Britain By M. L. RYDER T HE object of the present paper is to give an introductory review of the sources of evidence that can be used in seeking the origin of British breeds ofsheep.
THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AGRICULTURE: A The employment of women and children in agriculture: a reassessment of agricultural gangs in nineteenth-century Norfolk by Nicola VerdonAbstract
THE EAST ANGLIAN AGRARIAN RIOTS OF 822 The East Anglian Agrarian Riots of By PAUL MUSKETT 822 / / ~'~ TEARS like 1816, 183o--32, I835-36 Vwere exceptional only in the JL amount of violence that took place. LOTTED LANDS AND PLANNED VILLAGES IN NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND* Lotted lands and planned villages in north-east Scotland* by Douglas G. Lockhart Abstract Between 17zo and the 185os some 490 planned villages, characterized by a regular layout of streets, building YOUNG WOMEN, WORK AND FAMILY IN INTER-WAR RURAL ENGLAND Young women, work and family in inter-war rural England by Selina Todd Abstract While previous studies of youth have concentrated on urban, commercial leisure developments, this arti- FARM SIZE IN ENGLAND AND WALES FROM EARLY VICTORIAN TIMES FARM SIZE IN ENGLAND AND WALES consistency of the statistical sources, which must now be considered. II The only comprehensive survey of the size of farms in England and Wales was taken at the population censuses of I851, I86I and HARVEST FLUCTUATIONS AND ENGLISH ECONOMIC HISTORY, I62O-I759 i t Harvest Fluctuations and English Economic History, I62o-I759 By W. G. HOSKINS I N THE AGRICULTURAL HISTORY REVIEW, VO1.XlI, pt I (I964), I elabora- ted a method for assessing the quality of wheat harvestsover a period
LANDOWNERS AND THEIR ESTATES IN THE FOREST OF ARDEN IN THE i. Landowners and their Estates in the Forest of Arden in the Fifteenth Century* By ANDREW WATKINS Abstract This paper studies the evolution of the seignorial THE PEASANT IN ENGLAND: A CASE OF TERMINOLOGICAL CONFUSION? The Peasant in England: A Case of Terminological Confusion? ByJ V BECKETT D URING the twentieth century his- torians of English society have faced a dilemma when describing those BRITISH AGRICULTURAL HISTORY SOCIETY promoting the study of agricultural history and the history of ruraleconomy and society
* Subscribe
* Subscribe to Journal... * Subscribe to Newsletters... * Subscribe to LIBRAL... * Subscribe to Forum...* Search
* Search site...
* Find articles...
* Find reviews...
* Find researchers... * Find literature... * Find rural museums... * Find other societies...* Publish
* Agricultural History Review * Rural History Today* Donate...
* Home
* Events
* Conferences
* Past Spring Conferences * 2019 Spring Conference * 2018 Spring Conference * 2017 Spring Conference * 2016 Spring Conference * 2015 Spring Conference * 2014 Spring Conference * 2013 Spring Conference * 2012 Spring Conference * 2011 Spring Conference * 2010 Spring Conference * 2009 Spring Conference * 2008 Spring Conference * 2007 Spring Conference * 2006 Spring Conference * Conferences and Initiatives Fund* Publications
* Agricultural History Review* Supplement Series
* Rural History Today* More Books
* Newsletters
* Forums
* Libral
* Thirsk Prize
* Guidelines and policies* For authors
* On illustrations
* On open access
* For institutional subscribers * On use of PDFs by repositories* Editorial policy
* Website privacy policy* Membership
* About the BAHS
* About...
* Constitution
* Officers and Committee * Conferences and Initiatives Fund* Minutes of AGMs
* Accounts presented at AGMs* Work in progress
* Related links
* Museums etc
* Web sites
* Make a donation
* Contact us
Site map
Please note that our postal address is really only for subscriptions. If you wish to contact an officer of the society or a member of staff, please use the Contact Form . JOAN THIRSK MEMORIAL PRIZE AWARDED FOR PYRRHIC PROGRESS We are pleased to announce that the winner of the Joan Thirsk Memorial Prize for the best book on rural or agricultural history published in 2020 has been awarded to CLAAS KIRCHHELLE of University College, Dublin, for Pyrrhic Progress: the History of Antibiotics in Anglo-American Food Production (Rutgers UP). The book is obtainable as a free PDF download, as well as in paperback, cloth, and ePub versions, from Rutgers University Press.
On presenting the prize, Paul Brassley, the President of the BAHS, said: ‘The year 2020 will be remembered for several bad things, but among the good things that happened was the emergence of a larger crop of Thirsk Prize candidates than ever before: ten books, with authors from six different countries, on topics ranging from early medieval pigs to the problems of the Common Agricultural Policy. It is never easy to decide upon the best in such a diverse field, but in a plague year it was always going to be difficult to ignore a book that deals with the history of a potentially major factor in the next pandemic, given the significance of antimicrobial resistance. Consequently this year’s Thirsk Prize has been awarded to Claas Kirchhelle for Pyrrhic Progress, a meticulously researched and compelling analysis of the differences between Britain and the USA in the use and control of antibiotics in agriculture.’CLAAS KIRCHHELLE
WINNER OF THE 2021 THIRSK PRIZE SPRING SEMINAR VIDEOS Our Programme of Virtual Spring Seminars has ended now but the videos of all the presentations (except one) are still available on ourYouTube channel
. We
encourage you to subscribe to our channel so that you receive notifications when we add new videos. And please don't forget to 'Like' the videos as well as watch them! See the full programme here... We had an unexpected treat at the fifth seminar. Miranda McCormick, granddaughter of A.G. Street (the subject of Peter Dewey's paper) read a poem by her mother, Pamela Street, 'Harvest Lament, or Combined Operation', which we have also put on our YouTube channel.
Pamela Street (1921–2007) cut her teeth with her little tribute to her adored father, My Father, A.G. Street (Hale, 1969), which included a Foreword by Sir Arthur Bryant. This was swiftly followed by her Portrait of Wiltshire (Hale, 1971), and in later life she went on to become a prolific novelist. Miranda McCormick is the author of Farming, Fighting and Family: A Memoir of the Second World War (The History Press, 2015).
There is a little promo video for Farming Fighting and Family also available on YouTube. COMPLETE LIST OF BOOKS REVIEWED John Morgan has done a fantastic job creating a list of all books reviewed since the Agricultural History Review began publication in 1953. Search > Find Reviews now includes the complete list of reviews, and the side bar on the Review’s home page gives access to the reviewsfor each volume.
The Review has published reviews and notices of 2,620 books since 1953. The very first book reviewed was The English Farmhouse, byMartin S. Briggs.
Our most prolific reviewers have been Joan Thirsk (84 books reviewed over 56 years), G. E. Mingay (72 books reviewed over 37 years), and R. J. Moore-Colyer (51 books reviewed over 44 years). The complete list of reviews is, in effect, a bibliography of publications on Agricultural and Rural History over the past sevendecades.
LIBRAL NEWS
The Online LIBrary of Rural and Agricultural Literature now comprises nearly 900 digitized items, classified into over 200 categories. The LIBRAL Gateway enables you to exploit this classification to find literature you didn’t know existed. And once you have entered the library itself, you can use its magnificent full-text search capability. Chief amongst this month’s additions to LIBRAL are the eight volumes of he Handbook of the Farm series, edited by J. Chalmers Morton, and published in the first half of the 1880s. This is in effect a part-work encyclopedia covering many aspects of farming, from the soil and the chemistry which it was then thought appropriate for a farmer to know, to more conventional accounts of crops and livestok and the dairy. There is much here of utility ot the Historian. We have added three other works of mid-twentieth century vintage: Ashby and Evans’s account of the Agriculture of Wales, Watson and Smith on Silage and Griffith et al., Reclaiming land for agriculture (both published in 1951 in Crosby Lockwood’s Agricultural and Horticultural Series). The last is impressive evidence of how the combination of government subsidy and heavy machinery opened up areas which had before been judged only to be fit for low-intensity grazing. General view of the month is Vancouver on Hampshire (1813), kindly lent to us by the New Forest Heritage Centre in Lyndhurst. It might be noticed that our scan includes the folding tables omitted by at least one readily available set of images (also available as a facsimilereprint).
Some of the books we have scanned are available for purchase. Other than raising some money, we need to make room for more books. We make no great claims for the quality of the books – they are strictly working copies – but if there is anything you would like to have for a modest price, do get in touch. AGRICULTURAL HISTORY FORUM This image started a discussion on our Agricultural History Forum, although we
still don’t have a name for it. The forum is the place where anyone can ask questions or start discussions on any subject related to agricultural history and the history of rural economy and society. We’ve noticed that far more people have signed up to receive our newsletters than have signed up for the BAHS forums. Some of you are missing out on some interesting discussions, and the world is missing out on a huge pool of rural history knowledge. We would really appreciate it if more of you could sign up and be ready to join in the discussions! You can register here .NEWSLETTERS
And if you have trouble remembering to look at this web site, sign up for our email newsletter . We send one out about once a month when the content on the web site changes. We promise not to bombard you with spam, and you can un-subscribe whenever you like, from a link at the bottom of each newsletter.Email Address
First Name
Last Name
WORK IN PROGRESS
Work in Progress is a list of researchers working in the field of agricultural history and the history of rural economy and society – and related disciplines. Researchers listed here have reported contacts being made with them as a result of their entry, making it a valuable resource. We made the word art below from keywords used by researchers in their entries. If you don’t already have an entry in the list please use the contact form to let us know your research interests, keywords, and period and regions of interest. If you already have an entry, please check that it’s up to date and use the contact form to let us know what changes you want to make. SUPPORT AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL HISTORY It’s easy to join the BAHS and by doing so you will be supporting the work of the Society in promoting rural history. LATEST PUBLICATIONS FROM THE BAHS Rural History Today has been distributed to members and issue 40 isavailable here .
Agricultural History Review Volume 69 Part 1 is in production and willbe available soon .
MORE BOOKS ON AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL HISTORY NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS We regret to have to announce that the next Rural History conference, in Uppsala, Sweden, has been postponed until 20-23 June 2022. Latest news about LaxtonNEW BOOKS
What sounds like the definitive account of the Foldcourse system by John Belcher: The Foldcourse and East Anglian Agriculture and Landscape, 1100-1900(Boydell).
For details see the flier , which offers a sizeable discount. NEW BOOKS BY OUR SPRING SEMINAR SPEAKERS: Transhumance and the Making of Ireland's Uplands, 1550-1900, by Eugene Costellow, is published by Boydell and Brewer.
Use the code BB145 to get a 45% discount. The Wandering Herd: The Medieval Cattle Economy of South-East England c.450-1450, by Andrew Margetts, is published by Oxbow Books.
Before the AGM we launched: R. W Hoyle (ed.), _Histories of people and landscapes. Essays on the Sheffield region in memory of David Hey_ (University of HertfordshirePress
).
The British Agricultural History Society is Registered Charity 251851 Contact us | Privacy British Agricultural History Society, 2021. All rights reserved .Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0