his study is of royal government in Lincolnshire during the years 1294-8, when Edward I was at war with Philip IV of France. It is based primarily upon the existing records (at the Public Record Office, now The National Archives) of a general enquiry, ordered by Edward in March 1298, into the conduct of royal ministers in the counties since the war began. This volume presents a picture of the war-time administration of Lincolnshire which was not so very different from peace-time administration save in the number and kind of restrictions and burdens imposed. There are vignettes of the lives of obscure individuals and the volume shows what affected the lives of the people of Lincolnshire had also a significance far other than local.
Adapted from the Preface.
Adapted from the Preface.
Volume 36 A Lincolnshire Assize Roll for 1298 (P.R.O. Assize Roll No. 505)
Editor Edited, with an Introduction on Royal Local Government in Lincolnshire during the War of 1294-8 by The late Walter Sinclair Thomson, M.A., Ph.D. History Department, University of Edinburgh
Date For the year ending 30th September 1939
Publication Date 1944
Size 255 x 155 mm
Language Assize Roll, Latin with some entries translated into English, Norman French
Printer The Hereford Times Limited, Hereford
Content In Memoriam – Walter Sinclair Thomson, 3 pages
Preface, 3 pages
Table of Contents, 1 page
Abbreviations and Notes, 2 pages
Introduction, 119 pages
Assize Roll No. 505, 135 pages
Appendix I Royal Ordinance of 4 April, 1298, setting up a Commission of Enquiry into acts of Royal Ministers during the war with France, 1294-8, 1 page (in French)
Appendix II Royal Officials in Lincolnshire, 1294-1298, 42 pages
Appendix III Analysis of burdens imposed on Lincolnshire, 1294-8, 5 pages
Appendix IV PRO Sheriffs’ Administrative Accounts No. 568/1, 7 pages (in Latin)
Bibliography, 4 pages
Biographical Index of Persons, 79 pages
Index of Subjects, 11 pages
Index of Places, 16 pages
Index of Counties and Countries, 5 pages
Description This study is of royal government in Lincolnshire during the years 1294-8, when Edward I was at war with Philip IV of France. It is based primarily upon the existing records (at the Public Record Office, now The National Archives) of a general enquiry, ordered by Edward in March 1298, into the conduct of royal ministers in the counties since the war began. This volume presents a picture of the war-time administration of Lincolnshire which was not so very different from peace-time administration save in the number and kind of restrictions and burdens imposed. There are vignettes of the lives of obscure individuals and the volume shows what affected the lives of the people of Lincolnshire had also a significance far other than local.
Adapted from the Preface.
Editor Edited, with an Introduction on Royal Local Government in Lincolnshire during the War of 1294-8 by The late Walter Sinclair Thomson, M.A., Ph.D. History Department, University of Edinburgh
Date For the year ending 30th September 1939
Publication Date 1944
Size 255 x 155 mm
Language Assize Roll, Latin with some entries translated into English, Norman French
Printer The Hereford Times Limited, Hereford
Content In Memoriam – Walter Sinclair Thomson, 3 pages
Preface, 3 pages
Table of Contents, 1 page
Abbreviations and Notes, 2 pages
Introduction, 119 pages
Assize Roll No. 505, 135 pages
Appendix I Royal Ordinance of 4 April, 1298, setting up a Commission of Enquiry into acts of Royal Ministers during the war with France, 1294-8, 1 page (in French)
Appendix II Royal Officials in Lincolnshire, 1294-1298, 42 pages
Appendix III Analysis of burdens imposed on Lincolnshire, 1294-8, 5 pages
Appendix IV PRO Sheriffs’ Administrative Accounts No. 568/1, 7 pages (in Latin)
Bibliography, 4 pages
Biographical Index of Persons, 79 pages
Index of Subjects, 11 pages
Index of Places, 16 pages
Index of Counties and Countries, 5 pages
Description This study is of royal government in Lincolnshire during the years 1294-8, when Edward I was at war with Philip IV of France. It is based primarily upon the existing records (at the Public Record Office, now The National Archives) of a general enquiry, ordered by Edward in March 1298, into the conduct of royal ministers in the counties since the war began. This volume presents a picture of the war-time administration of Lincolnshire which was not so very different from peace-time administration save in the number and kind of restrictions and burdens imposed. There are vignettes of the lives of obscure individuals and the volume shows what affected the lives of the people of Lincolnshire had also a significance far other than local.
Adapted from the Preface.