Bøger i Suffolk Records Society serien

Edition of all surviving letters originating from long-vanished Suffolk mansion, an important part of the correspondence of one of Tudor and Stuart England's most powerful families.

Stories, statistics and meticulous maps reveal new insights into forgotten rural history of 1953 East Coast Floods.

In the absence of borough status and after the winding up of the guilds, the townsmen of Bury St Emunds experiment with town government.

Suffolk wills of ordinary inhabitants illustrate all aspects of the social conditions of the time.

All the surviving records of the old Corporation, from the first charter under King John in 1200 to its dissolution in 1835; particularly rich in medieval legal records, Tudor and Stuart financial records.

Edition of rare churchwardens' accounts offers rich evidence for East Anglian life in the Civil War.

Wills of early Stuart England provide fascinating local and domestic detail.

Selected treasurers' and chamberlains' accounts detailing the income and expenditure of a wealthy provincial town and port, and revealing urban life from travelling players to punishing criminals.

Census returns provide a detailed information about patterns of religious life in 19c Suffolk, revealing much about both orthodox Anglicanism and Dissent.

A record of crests of Suffolk and Norfolk families arranged by charge or object, covering 600 years and c.8,000 names.

Wills of nearly 900 people, rich in detail, both personal and specific,as in old place names and geographical references.

Six medieval texts on social and economic life in Framlingham.

17c wills revealing the details and preoccupations of past lives.

[East Anglian] A comprehensive guide to the literature on almost everyaspect of Suffolk.

This volume is a companion to the Wills of the Archdeaconry of Sudbury, 1439-1474, edited in two parts under the aegis of the Suffolk Records Society. It provides comprehensive, separate indexes to both, covering people andplaces, and subjects.

Edition and translation of an important legal document, shedding new light on legal developments in medieval England.

Facsimiles of four rare mid-eighteenth-century maps of Suffolk, and early roadbook from the same period.

Surveys of the two manors of Walsham-le-Willows, 1577, embracing agriculture, patterns of tenure, domestic and farm buildings and the social structure of the community.

The letter-book of William of Hoo is a hybrid between a formulary and letter-book with over 200 entries. It begins with fifty six entries which are pure forms, with initials instead of names or places and no dates, and ends with more or less complete copies of letters with full names and dates. William of Hoo was the sacrist of Bury St Edmunds from 1280-1294. As such he owned many manors and was virtually lord of the borough of Bury St Edmunds, he not onlydrew the rents, tolls and other profits of the borough but also presided over the borough court, held the view of frankpledge, was in charge of the song school and grammar school, and of the mint, and was responsible for enforcing of the assizes of weights and measures, and bread and ale. As the Abbot's deputy he also performed the functions of archdeacon. The letter-book illustrates his varied activities with entries concerning the probate of wills, matrimony and the enforcement of morality in the borough.

The life and work of a provincial merchant, his organisation of his business affairs, and his role in civic life.

Records of Tooley benefaction and municipal poorhouse, together with assessments and payment of relief, c.1550-1600.

Documents pertaining to the activities of the Loyal Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry at a time when England was under threat of invasion.

Edition of extremely rich household inventories provides a wealth of information about life at the time.

Edition of original letters and other documents sheds light on a major ecclesiastical controversy.

A selection of documents left by the Suffolk Catholic family, the Rookwoods, brings them vividly to life.