EMH EarlyModernHistory

  Autumn Term 2024: 15 October 2024 (IHR Pollard Seminar Room, N301):  David Cressy (Ohio State University): 'William Morton's Barren Fruit: a Caroline Lecturer's Career and Contacts'. 29 October 2024 (online):  Thomas Freeman (Essex): 'John Foxe, Anti-Popery and English National Identity'. 12 November 2024 (IHR Pollard Seminar Room, N301):  Richard Cust (Birmingham): 'The Battle of Adderley Aisle and Family Chapels in Post-Reformation England'. 26 November 2024 (online):  Adam Morton (Newcastle): 'Biting Satire: The Lambe Speaketh (1555) and the Marian Burnings'. 10 December 2024  (please note this takes place at 17:00 at Lambeth Palace Library, Bancroft Room) :  Andrew Foster (University of Kent): 'The Restoration and Revival of Chichester Cathedral Library, 1670-1735'. Pasted.

 

  Pasted. 

 For this review, follow the link  here  .

 For a discussion of this episode, go to the link  here  .

 

 

 

 I have been searching the EBSCO thesis site this afternoon and found this University of Melbourne  thesis, which was previously unknown to me: Adamson, J.S.A. Title The Peace Negotiations in the English Civil Wars, 1644-47 Type of Work B.A. (Hons) Imprint Year 1980 Description Keywords Great Britain History Stuarts, Great Britain History Civil War

 

  AL MORTON MEMORIAL LECTURE 2024 The  World of the Ranters  Revisited Speaker Dr  Ariel Hessayon 7pm, 24th September 2024 online All Welcome, but you will need to register in advance here:  https://ucl.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJcrcuyorTMrEtNo9NgYb-JGo64BE7PQLu6c About the speaker Dr  Ariel Hessayon  is Reader in Early Modern History, Goldsmiths, University of London

I first met Peter Lake, who is now at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee, in about 1980 when he and I were both working in the Public Record Office in Chancery Lane in London. He was from Ilford, which was in Essex until 1974, before going on to study as an undergraduate and postgraduate in Cambridge. Much more recently, I learnt that Ronald Hutton, now at the University of Bristol, had also lived in Ilford before becoming an undergraduate in Cambridge and a postgraduate in Oxford. Peter Lake had been a pupil at Ilford County High School and Ronald Hutton also went there, a remarkable achievement for that school to have educated two such notable early modern historians so closely together in time.                                                                     Peter Lake Ronald Hutton

  I understand that Michael Braddick is to leave the University of Sheffield and to go to All Souls College in Oxford.

  The Cromwell Association Study Day 2024 New perspectives on the trial of Charles I st The Cromwell Association’s Annual Study Day is an opportunity to investigate a subject central to our understanding of the seventeenth century, and what could be more central than the trial and execution of Charles I st ? Historians will examine different aspects of the trial, the people involved, and the impact both on them and society. The Association provides an opportunity to hear about the most recent research in the field and provides a forum for the academic and non-academic worlds to intersect. The programme comprises five talks, two in the morning session which focusses on the immediate legacy of 1648, and three in the afternoon which look at the afterlife of the regicide. The Remonstrance of the Army: A Blueprint for Regicide?   Professor Ted Vallance The army’s Remonstrance of November 1648, usually thought to be authored by Cromwell’s son-in-law, Commissary-General Henry Ireton,...