Marjorie Keniston McIntosh Bücher

Continuing from the acclaimed exploration of the Royal Manor of Havering, this sequel delves deeper into the social, economic, and political dynamics of the period from 1200 to 1500. It offers a rich analysis of community life, governance, and the evolving concept of autonomy within the manor. Through detailed research and engaging narrative, the book illuminates the complexities of medieval society and the interplay between local and royal powers, providing valuable insights into the historical context of the era.

The study explores the efforts of English society to define and regulate misbehavior through the lens of rarely seen archival materials. It delves into the historical context of societal norms and the mechanisms employed to enforce behavior standards, shedding light on the complexities of social control in England.

Focusing on the period from 1300 to 1620, this study examines the significant role of English women in the market economy. It explores their contributions, challenges, and the evolving dynamics of their participation in trade and commerce during a transformative era. The research highlights various aspects of women's economic activities and their impact on society, offering valuable insights into gender roles and economic history.

Focusing on the innovative social and demographic history, this book offers an in-depth analysis of the extensive poor relief system in an Elizabethan town. It explores the mechanisms and implications of this system, highlighting its significance and effectiveness in addressing poverty during that era. Through detailed research, it sheds light on the social dynamics and historical context that shaped the town's approach to welfare.

At the cutting edge of 'the new social and demographic history', this book provides a detailed picture of the most comprehensive system of poor relief operated by any Elizabethan town.