Agricultural History Review, Volume 59 (2011)

Articles, Part 1

Richard D. Oram, Waste management and peri-urban agriculture in the early modern Scottish burgh, pp. 1–17

Danae Tankard, The regulation of cottage building in seventeenth-century Sussex, pp. 18–35

Lowri Ann Rees, Paternalism and rural protest: the Rebecca riots and the landed interest of south-west Wales, pp. 36–60

Nathalie Joly, Shaping records on the farm: agricultural record keeping in France from the nineteenth century to the Liberation, pp. 61–80

E. H. Hunt and S. J. Pam, Agricultural depression in England, 1873–96: skills transfer and the ‘Redeeming Scots’, pp. 81–100

Emma Vickers, The Forgotten Army of the Woods’: The Women’s Timber Corps during the Second World War, pp. 101–113

Articles, Part 2

Jonathan Healey, Land, population and famine in the English uplands: a Westmorland case study, c.1370–1650, pp. 151–175

Carl J. Griffin, Parish farms and the poor law: a response to unemployment in rural southern England, c.1815–35, pp. 176–198

David Hey, Kinder Scout and the legend of the Mass Trespass, pp. 199–216

Philip Conford, Science, organic husbandry and the work of Dr David Hodges, pp. 217–234

Markus Cerman, Demesne lordship and rural society in early modern East Central and Eastern Europe: comparative perspectives, pp. 239–258

William W. Hagen, European yeomanries: a non-immiseration model of agrarian social history, 1350–1800, pp. 259–265

Erich Landsteiner, Demesne lordship and the early modern state in Central Europe: the struggle for labour rent in Lower Austria in the second half of the sixteenth century, pp. 266–292

Aleksander Panjek, Not demesne but money: lord and peasant economies in early modern western Slovenia, pp. 293–311

Piotr Guzowski, The influence of exports on grain production on Polish royal demesne farms in the second half of the sixteenth century, pp. 312–326

Reviews, Part 1

Tom Williamson, The origins of Hertfordshire (University of Hertfordshire Press, 2010), reviewed by Susan Oosthuizen, p. 129

Richard Britnell, Markets, trade and economic development in England and Europe, 1050–1550 (Ashgate Variorum, 2009), reviewed by Miriam Müller, p. 130

P. D. A. Harvey, Manors and maps in rural England, from the tenth century to the seventeenth (Ashgate Variorum, 2010), reviewed by Mark Bailey, p. 131

Richard Goddard, John Langdon and Miriam Müller (eds), Survival and discord. Essays in honour of Christopher Dyer (Brepols, 2010), reviewed by Margaret Yates, p. 131

Christopher W. Brooks, Law, politics and society in early modern England (Cambridge UP, 2008), reviewed by R. W. Hoyle, p. 132

José Bosworth, Pat Hudson, Maureen Johnson and Denise Shilitoe (eds), The Middleton Papers. The financial problems of a Yorkshire recusant family in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (Yorkshire Archaeological Record Series, 161, 2009), reviewed by R. W. Hoyle, p. 134

Jane Walker (ed.), Datchworth Tithe Accounts, 1711–1747 (Hertfordshire Record Publications, 25, 2009), reviewed by H. R. French, p. 135

Ruth Facer, Mary Bacon’s World. A farmer’s wife in eighteenth-century Hampshire (Threshold Press Ltd., 2010), reviewed by Nicola Verdon, p. 136

Jean Ila Currie, Three centuries of a Herefordshire village. Putley, 1685 until now (the people, their lives, the farming, the buildings) (Owlstone Developments Ltd., 2009), reviewed by H. R. French, p. 137

John Bohstedt, The politics of provisions. Food riots, moral economy, and market transition in England, c.1550–1850 (Ashgate, 2010), reviewed by Carl J. Griffin, p. 137

Annie Tindley, The Sutherland Estate, 1850–1920. Aristocratic decline, estate management and land reform (Scottish Historical Review Monograph, 18), reviewed by Andrew G. Newby, p. 139

Eileen Wallace, Children of the labouring poor. The working lives of children in nineteenth-century Hertfordshire (University of Hertfordshire Press, 2010), reviewed by Nicola Verdon, p. 140

Jeremy Burchardt and Jacqueline Cooper (eds), Breaking new ground. Nineteenth-century allotments from local sources (FACRHS Publication, 2010), reviewed by Anne Meredith, p. 140

Nadine Viver (ed.), The state and rural societies. Policy and education in Europe, 1750–2000 (Brepols, 2008), reviewed by Paolo Tedeschi, p. 141

Jan Bieleman, Five Centuries of Dutch Farming. A short history of Dutch agriculture, 1500–2000 (Mansholt publication series – volume 8, Wageningen Academic Publishers, 2010), reviewed by Richard Paping, p. 142

János Estók, György Fehér, Péter Gunst and Zsuzsanna Varga, History of Hungarian agriculture and rural life, 1848–2004 (Argumentum Publishing House and Museum of Hungarian Agriculture, 2004), reviewed by Paul Brassley, p. 143

Rohland Schuknecht, British colonial development policy after the Second World War. The case of Sukumaland, Tanganyika (LIT Verlang, 2010), reviewed by Yves Segers, p. 144

Karen Brown and Daniel Gilfoyle (eds), Healing the herds. Disease, livestock economies, and the globalization of veterinary medicine (Ohio University Press, 2010), reviewed by Michael Worboys, p. 145

Cormac Ó Gráda, Famine. A short history (Princeton UP, 2009), reviewed by R. W. Hoyle, p. 146

Gail M. Hollander, Raising cane in the ’Glades. The global sugar trade and the transformation of Florida (The University of Chicago Press, 2008), reviewed by Fritz Georg Von Graevenitz, p. 147

Reviews, Part 2

Della Hooke, Trees in Anglo-Saxon England. Literature, lore and landscape (Boydell Press, 2010), reviewed by Susan Oosthuizen, p. 328

Paul Cullen, Richard Jones and David Parsons, Thorps in a changing landscape (Explorations in Local and Regional History, University of Hertfordshire Press, 2011), reviewed by David Hey, p. 329

Mark Netzloff, John Norden’s The Surveyor’s Dialogue (1618): A critical edition (Ashgate, 2010), reviewed by Andrew McRae, p. 330

Mary Siraut (ed.), A history of the county of Somerset, X, Castle Cary and the Brue–Cary watershed (Boydell & Brewer, 2010), reviewed by Patricia Croot, p. 331

David S. Johnson, Liming and agriculture in the central Pennines. The use of lime in land improvement from the late thirteenth century to c.1900 (BAR, British Series 525, 2010), reviewed by Jennifer S. Holt, p. 332

Karen J. Cullen, Famine in Scotland: the ‘ill years’ of the 1690s (Scottish Historical Review Monograph series 16, Edinburgh University Press, 2010), reviewed by Robert A. Dodgshon, p. 333

Bob Bushaway, By Rite. Custom, ceremony and community in England, 1700–1880 (Breviary Stuff Publications, 2010), reviewed by Carl J. Griffin, p. 333

Eric L. Jones, Locating the Industrial Revolution. Inducement and response (World Scientific Publishing (UK) Ltd., 2010), reviewed by Pat Hudson, p. 334

John and Pamela McCann, The dovecotes and pigeon lofts of Wiltshire (Hobnob Press for Wiltshire Buildings Record, 2011), reviewed by Susanna Wade Martins, p. 336

Peter L. Walker (ed.), Tithe apportionments of Worcestershire, 1837–1851 (Worcestershire Historical Society, new ser., 23, 2011), reviewed by H. R. French, p. 336

Andrew Jones, Victorian North Devon: a social history (Andrew Jones, 2010), reviewed by Janet Few, p. 337

Rex Sly, Soil in their souls. A history of Fenland farming (The History Press, 2010), reviewed by John Martin, p. 338

Matthew Jefferies and Mike Tyldesley (eds), Rolf Gardiner: Folk, nature and culture in Interwar Britain (Ashgate, 2011), reviewed by Philip Conford, p. 338

Lizzie Collingham, The taste of war. World War Two and the battle for food (Allen Lane, 2011), reviewed by Paul Brassley, p. 339

Timothy Jenkins, The life of property. House, family and inheritance in Béarn, south-west France (Berghahn Books, 2010), reviewed by Richard Paping, p. 340

Tracy Dennison, The institutional framework of Russian serfdom (Cambridge University Press, 2011), reviewed by Matthew Rendle, p. 341

Stephen Mosley, The environment in world history (Routledge, 2010), reviewed by Erin Gill, p. 342

Mark B. Tauger, Agriculture in world history (Routledge, 2011), reviewed by Paul Brassley, p. 343

Hannah Velten, Milk. A global history (Reaktion Books, 2010), reviewed by Margaret E. Derry, p. 344

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