References

  1. Benton P.,The History of Rochford Hundred,vol.II,(1883),p.803;
  2. Davies,C.S.L.,Peace,Print and Protestantism,1450-1558,(1977),p.171
  3. Williams,C.H.,English Historical Documents,1485-1558,(1967),p.745
  4. Dickens,A.G.,The English Reformation,(1969),p.154;
  5. Benton,P.,The History of Rochford Hundred,vol.II,(1882),p.793
  6. Williams,C.H.,English Historic Documents,1485-1558(1967),p.719;
  7. ibid.,p.721;
  8. Emmison,F.G.,Sir William Petre - Tudor Secretary,(1961),p.16;
  9. ibid.,p.ix,];
  10. Dickin,E.P., 'The Army at Tilbury', in Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society, XXIII,pt.I;
  11. John Norden's Map survives as a manuscript in the Mildmay collection, E.R.O. reference D/DMs P1 and elsewhere, [a version presented to Queen Elizabeth I is now Addit.MS.33769 in the British Library and another, given to Lord Burghley, is at Hatfield House];
  12. William Camden quoted in Smith,J.,Essex and the Sea,(1970,E.R.O.Publication No.30),Intro.
  13. Emmison,F.G. & R.A.Skelton, 'The Description of Essex by John Norden,1594,' in The Geographical Journal, vol.CXXIII, (March 1957);
  14. Thomas Larke's Survey of Ingatestone Hall, 1566;
  15. Hector,L.C.,The Handwriting of English Documents, (1958 & reprinted),p.41, for an interesting but difficult explanation of 'auditor's usage';
  16. Edwards,A.C.,John Petre, Essays on the Life and background of John, 1st Lord Petre,1549-1613,(1975);
  17. E.R.O. reference D/DP A17
  18. Victoria History of the County of Essex ,vol.IX,(1994),pp.67-132;
  19. V.C.H.,p.67;
  20. Tate,W.E.,The Parish Chest,(1960),p.44
  21. St.Mark's Gospel chapter 2;
  22. Gaur,A.,A History of Writing,(1992 reprint),pp.157-9;
  23. The Royal Commission on Historical Monuments, (England), An Inventory - The Monuments of North- East Essex, (1923);
  24. Pilgrim,J.E.,'The Rise of the New Draperies in Essex', re-print from University of Birmingham Historical Journal, VII,No.1, (1959), E.R.O.reference Box 124, p.41]
  25. Edelin,G.,The Description of England,(1994,Folger Shakespeare Library);
  26. A concept of 'change' and human involvement with it are key elements in the teaching and learning of National Curriculum, indeed of any form of 'history.' The selection presented here is from the Camelot edition of 1876;
  27. 400th anniversary pamphlet William Harrison of Radwinter and Wimbish, produced by the Parishes of St.Mary the Virgin, Radwinter and All Saints, Wimbish, E.R.O. reference Pamphlet Box 158;
  28. The Dictionary of National Biography;
  29. The Royal Commission on Historical Monuments, (England), An Inventory - Essex, (1923), vol.II, under 'Waltham Holy Cross;
  30. Pevsner,N.,The Buildings of England - Essex,(1965),p.405,
  31. Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society,vol.V,(1873),p.54 et seq.
  32. V.C.H.vol.II,p.116;
  33. V.C.H.vol.II,p.3;
  34. Newton,K.C.,The Church and Religious Houses as Landowners with special reference to Essex, an un-published talk to the Historical Association (Essex Branch) & V.C.H., vol.II,pp.89-90;
  35. Grieve,H.E.P.,The Sleepers and the Shadows-Chelmsford: a town, its people and its past,(1988),p.92;
  36. Davies,C.S.L.,Peace,Pint and Protestantism,(1977),p.193;
  37. Grieve,H.E.P.,loc.cit.;
  38. V.C.H. vol.II,pp.98-100 and Morant,P.,The History and Antiquities of Essex,(1768),vol.I,p146;
  39. Grieve,H.E.P.,op.cit.,p.83;
  40. Edwards,.A.C.,Essex Monasteries, (1964, E.R.O.Publication number 41, item 39);
  41. quoted in Prall,S.E.,The Puritan Revolution,(1968),p.25;
  42. See other receipt transcribed by H.E.P.Grieve in Examples of English Handwriting, 1150-1750,( 1981, fifth impression), plate XXIII;
  43. E.R.O. reference D/AEA 14;
  44. E.R.O. reference D/B 3/1/8;
  45. Dictionary of National Biography;
  46. Hampden,J.,(ed.),Hakluyt's The Tudor Venturers,(1970),p.193;
  47. Murray,K.M.E.,Caught in the Web of Words - James A.H.Murray & the Oxford English Dictionary, (1977,Yale),ISBN 0 300 02131 3;
  48. E.R.O.Schools Service Old Series Transcript T57;
  49. Core Study Unit 2 of History in the National Curriculum,(England),January 1995, p.7
  50. Murray,K.M.E.,Caught in the Web of Words - James A.H.Murray & the Oxford English Dictionary, (1977,Yale),ISBN 0 300 02131 3
  51. available from E.R.O. Schools Service as Transcript T401;
  52. Dovey,Z.,An Elizabethan Progress, The Queen's Journey into East Anglia, 1578,(1996,Alan Sutton,ISBN 0 7509 1040 2),pp.1-6;
  53. ibid. pp.124-5;
  54. ibid.pp.3-4;
  55. ibid.pp.37-8;
  56. E.R.O. Schools Service Transcript T122;
  57. E.R.O.Exhibition Label - 'The Petre Family in Essex';
  58. Young,A.R.,Elizabeth Lowys: Witch and Social Victim, 1564' in History Today,(December 1972), and Gibson,J.,Hanged for Witchcraft,(1988,Tudor Press, Canberra);
  59. For the sources of this Prentice Case and the extensive commentary upon them, we are indebted to a talk delivered at Essex Branch of the Historical Association on 5 October 1996 by Dr.Clive Holmes of Lady Margaret Hall College, Oxford;
  60. PRO ASSI 35/31/2;
  61. A Dialogue Concerning Witches and Witchcraftes,(1593), C2;
  62. see C.L.Ewen's figures of persons indicted in the home circuit, 1560-1700, where Essex has 299 and Kent the next highest total is 91, quoted in Macfarlane,A.,Witchcraft in Tudor and Stuart Essex,(1970),p.61;
  63. Macfarlane, A., ibid,,p.7;
  64. Scarre,G.,Witchcraft and Magic in C16th and C17th Europe,(1987),p.20;
  65. Geoffrey Parker's comments in History Today,(November, 1980);
  66. Iredale,D.Enjoying Archives,(1985),p.104;
  67. Rowley,N.R.,Essex Towns, 1540-1640,(1979), [E.R.O. Publication No.53,'Introduction'];
  68. Grieve,H.E.P.,The Sleepers and the Shadows - Chelmsford: A Town, its people and its Past,(1988),p.120;
  69. ibid.,p.122;
  70. Dobson,M.J.,'When Malaria was an English Disease' in The Geographical Magazine,(February, 1982),pp.94-99;
  71. Letter 1 of his Tour through the Whole Island of Great Britain, Rogers,P.,(Ed.)Penguin edit.(1971),pp.54-5;
  72. E.R.O. Schools Service Transcript T122;
  73. Carlisle,N.,Survey of Endowed Grammar Schools, 1818 - E.R.O. reference library 373.24;
  74. Tate,W.E.,The Parish Chest,(1960),pp.8,9,44;
  75. Friar,S.,The Batsford Companion to Local History,(1991),p.279;
  76. Lewer,H.W.,& J.C.Wall,The Church Chests of Essex,(1913),p.xiv
  77. Holst,I.,Byrd,(1972),pp.17 & 37;
  78. Fellowes,E.H.,William Byrd,(1936),93;
  79. Turbet,W.,Willam Byrd - A Guide to Research,(1987), Appendix B;
  80. Oxley,J.E.,The Reformation in Essex to the death of Mary,(1965),pp.210-214;
  81. Dictionary of National Biography;
  82. Dowsett,D.C.,Dunmow through the Ages,(c.1968),p.58;
  83. D.Shanahan in 'Petticoats on the Gallows' in Essex Recusant, vol.X,No.3,(1968),pp.107-110;
  84. McGrath,P.,Papists and Puritans under Elizabeth I, (1967),pp.265-