-
Recent Posts
- Women, gender and non-lethal violence in Quarter Sessions petitioning narratives
- The Bluestocking Corpus: Letters by Elizabeth Montagu
- Calendars of State Papers Domestic on the Internet Archive
- Finding English and Welsh local history online
- Gender, institutions and the changing uses of petitions in 18th-century London
- Old Bailey Voices: gender, speech and outcomes in the Old Bailey, part 1
- Westminster Coroners Inquests 1760-1799, Part 1
- MEAD Pauper Apprentices Philadelphia 1751-99
- Old Bailey Proceedings Part 1: Offences
- WHM18: Middlesex Vagrants in the 18th century
Recent Comments
- A Biography of Alice Clark (1874-1934) | the many-headed monster on Alice Clark, working women’s historian
- HistorianRuby (Ruth) on Old Bailey Proceedings Part 1: Offences
- Five Reasons for Historians to Learn R on Five Reasons for Historians to Learn R
- Editors’ Choice: Settlement and Removal – Poor Relief and Exclusion in 18th-century London on Settlement and Removal: Poor Relief and Exclusion in 18th-century London
- Imogen on Alice Thornton (1627-1707): on childbirth and Providence
- justhistoryposts on Magdalen Lloyd (late 17th century): on money, family, and gift horses
Archives
Categories
Meta
Tag Archives: primary sources
Finding English and Welsh local history online
This started with a question on Twitter about sources for JPs, which got me looking up some old references. This is another one that's not too easy to get hold of but sounds like a goldmine: https://t.co/JGK4BofKeE — Sharon Howard … Continue reading
‘I fear ye man is lost’
A sad traveller’s tale from early 18th-century Denbigh, occasioned by this tweet: Ouch! #histmed #earlymodern accidents while travelling or working! https://t.co/kAqjNGC3fi — Lisa Smith (@historybeagle) September 19, 2016 In September 1726 the Denbigh coroner Thomas Lloyd, held an inquest and … Continue reading
