The Publications of the Bedfordshire Historical Record Society volume XXV
By (author) Anne Buck, C. E. Freeman, G. D. Gilmore, Joyce Godber, F. W. Marsom, H. G. Tibbutt, T. S. Willan Edited by Barbara Crook, W. N. Henman
Publication date:
01 January 1947Length of book:
153 pagesPublisher
Bedfordshire Historical Record SocietyDimensions:
234x156mmISBN-13: 9781800107137
The Publications of the Bedfordshire Historical Record Society volume XXV
‘The meeting-place of Wixamtree hundred,’ by F. W. Marsom [Marsom suggests that the meeting place was in the centre of the hundred at Deadman’s Oak where old trackways meet.] ‘Two Cranfield manors,’ by Joyce Godber [This article identifies the medieval origins of the manors of Washingley and Rudlandesfelde (1166-1464). ‘The registers of the fraternity of St John the Baptist, Dunstable, 1506-8, 1522-41,’ by Anne Buck [A description of the guild register which was bought by Luton Museum in 1947.]
‘Newnham priory: a Bedford rental, 1506-7,’ by W. N. Henman [The rental is presented as a transcription and translation in parallel Latin and English texts. It includes Bedford street names. A map reconstructing the town of Bedford in 1506-7 is at the back of the volume.]
‘Newnham priory: rental of manor at Biddenham, 1505-6,’ by Barbara Cook [Latin transcription. It contains some field names.]
‘The papers of Richard Taylor of Clapham (c. 1579-1641),’ by G. D. Gilmore [Richard Taylor was a burgess, justice of the peace, deputy recorder of Bedford and a member of Parliament in the reign of Charles I. The article provides a brief biography and a transcription of one of the papers – an account of a meeting of subsidy-men in Bedford on 17 August 1626.]
‘John Crook, 1617-1699: a Bedfordshire Quaker,’ by H. G. Tibbutt [An account of Crook’s life is followed by a list of his writings between 1659 and 1699.]
‘A Bedfordshire wage assessment of 1684,’ by T. S. Willan [Wages for tradesmen, agricultural workers and servants and for other work were set at Bedford Quarter Sessions on 9 April 1684. The article transcribes these rates and provides an introduction.]
‘A Luton Baptist minute book, 1707-1806,’ by C. E. Freeman [Extracts with an introduction]
‘The meeting-place of Wixamtree hundred,’ by F. W. Marsom [Marsom suggests that the meeting place was in the centre of the hundred at Deadman’s Oak where old trackways meet.] ‘Two Cranfield manors,’ by Joyce Godber [This article identifies the medieval origins of the manors of Washingley and Rudlandesfelde (1166-1464). ‘The registers of the fraternity of St John the Baptist, Dunstable, 1506-8, 1522-41,’ by Anne Buck [A description of the guild register which was bought by Luton Museum in 1947.]
‘Newnham priory: a Bedford rental, 1506-7,’ by W. N. Henman [The rental is presented as a transcription and translation in parallel Latin and English texts. It includes Bedford street names. A map reconstructing the town of Bedford in 1506-7 is at the back of the volume.]
‘Newnham priory: rental of manor at Biddenham, 1505-6,’ by Barbara Cook [Latin transcription. It contains some field names.]
‘The papers of Richard Taylor of Clapham (c. 1579-1641),’ by G. D. Gilmore [Richard Taylor was a burgess, justice of the peace, deputy recorder of Bedford and a member of Parliament in the reign of Charles I. The article provides a brief biography and a transcription of one of the papers – an account of a meeting of subsidy-men in Bedford on 17 August 1626.]
‘John Crook, 1617-1699: a Bedfordshire Quaker,’ by H. G. Tibbutt [An account of Crook’s life is followed by a list of his writings between 1659 and 1699.]
‘A Bedfordshire wage assessment of 1684,’ by T. S. Willan [Wages for tradesmen, agricultural workers and servants and for other work were set at Bedford Quarter Sessions on 9 April 1684. The article transcribes these rates and provides an introduction.]
‘A Luton Baptist minute book, 1707-1806,’ by C. E. Freeman [Extracts with an introduction]