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The English government at work, 1327-1336, Vol. 1
James F. Willard and William Alfred Morris-
Frontmatter
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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS FREQUENTLY USED (page xix)
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I: INTRODUCTION (William A. Morris, University of California, page 2)
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Prelude: Complexity and Basic Phases of Administrative Control (page 3)
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1. The Monarch (page 4)
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2. Parliament (page 12)
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3. The Council (page 29)
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4. The Chancery and the Privy Seal (page 52)
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5. The Household and the King's Special Services (page 77)
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II: PARLIAMENT (Theodore F.T. Plucknett, London School of Economics, page 81)
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1. Definition of Parliament (page 82)
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2. Parliamentary Records (page 90)
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3. The Composition of Parliament (page 94)
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4. Parliament at Work (page 105)
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III: THE KING'S COUNCIL (James F. Baldwin, Vassar College, page 128)
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1. The Regency and Mortimer (page 129)
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2. The Council after the King's Emancipation (page 139)
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3. The Council in Administration (page 147)
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IV: THE CHANCERY (Bertie Wilkinson, University of Toronto, page 161)
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1. The Issue of Chancery Writs (page 162)
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2. Warrants of Issue: The Authorization of Chancery Writs (page 177)
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3. The Special Contribution of the Chancery: The Chancery Court (page 188)
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4. Chancery Office and Personnel (page 195)
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V: THE KING'S WARDROBE AND HOUSEHOLD (J.H. Johnson, Chelmsford, England, page 205)
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1. The Position of the Household in the Administrative System (page 206)
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2. Domestic Offices (page 207)
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3. The Wardrobe (page 221)
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4. The Household Staff (page 237)
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5. The Household Courts (page 243)
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Note on Garton's Wardrobe Account, 24 September 1329 to 16 October 1331 (page 248)
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Comparative Table of Household and Foreign Expenses (page 249)
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VI: THE QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD (Hilda Johnstone, Royal Holloway College, University of London, page 250)
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1. Scope and Plan of the Survey (page 250)
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2. Finances and Resources (page 253)
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3. Administrative Agents and Agencies (page 266)
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4. Conclusion (page 294)
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Note on the Queen's Seals (page 297)
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VII: THE MACHINERY OF DIPLOMATIC INTERCOURSE (Henry S. Lucas, University of Washington, page 300)
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Prelude: The Major Diplomatic Questions of the Period (page 300)
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1. The Direction of Foreign Relations (page 302)
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2. Forms and Methods (page 305)
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3. Diplomatic Agents and Missions (page 310)
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4. Ratifications and Promulgation of Diplomatic Agreements (page 329)
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5. The Payment of Expenses (page 330)
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VIII: THE ARMY AND NAVY (Albert E. Prince, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, page 331)
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Prelude: The Campaigns, 1327-1336 (page 332)
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1. Types of Troops in Edward's Army (page 336)
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2. Military Service in 1327 (page 344)
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3. Eclipse of Feudal Service (page 348)
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4. Commissions of Array (page 355)
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5. Commissariat Arrangements (page 365)
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6. The Navy (page 376)
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IX: THE FORESTS (Nellie Neilson, Mount Holyoke College, page 393)
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1. The Importance of the Decade in Forest Legislation (page 394)
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2. Extent of the Forests (page 397)
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3. Administration of the Forests (page 402)
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4. Estimated Values and Profits of the Forest (page 424)
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5. The King's Hunting and His Great Horses (page 435)
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6. Common Use of Forests by Forest Vills (page 444)
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Appendix: Particular Forests and Their Officials (page 449)
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Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
---|---|---|
EHR | 11.1 (1941): 93-97 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/2590713 |
AHR | 46.4 (Jul. 1941): 886-888 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/1841856 |
SP | 16.3 (Jul. 1941): 357-361 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/2852718 |
APSR | 34.5 (Oct. 1940): 1013-1014 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/1949235 |
EJ | 52.205 (Mar. 1942): 64-66 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/2225704 |