Agricultural History Review, Volume 61 (2013)

Articles, Part 1

Heather Falvey, Marking the boundaries: William Jordan’s 1633 pre-enclosure survey of Duffield Frith (Derbyshire), pp. 1–18

Tim Wales, Living at their own hands’: policing poor households and the young in early modern rural England, pp. 19–39

Peter M. Solar and Luc Hens, Land under pressure: The value of Irish land in a period of rapid population growth, 1730–1844, pp. 40–62

Fredrik Bergenfeldt, Mats Olsson and Patrick Svensson, Wagons at work, or a transport revolution from below: the case of southern Sweden, 1750–1850, pp. 63–82

David W. Howell, The Land Question in nineteenth-century Wales, Ireland and Scotland: a comparative study, pp. 83–110

Maureen Perrie, Hobby farming among the Birmingham bourgeoisie: the Cadburys and the Chamberlains on their suburban estates, c.1880–1914, pp. 111–134

Paul Brassley, David Harvey, Matt Lobley and Michael Winter, Accounting for agriculture: The origins of the Farm Management Survey, pp. 135–153 (Open Access)

Articles, Part 2

Alexandra Sapoznik, Resource allocation and peasant decision making: Oakington, Cambridgeshire, 1360–99, pp. 187–205

Stephen Hipkin, The conduct of the coastal metropolitan corn trade during the later seventeenth century: an analysis of the evidence of the Exchequer port books, pp. 206–243

Sebastian A. J. Keibek and Leigh Shaw-Taylor, Early modern rural by-employments: a re-examination of the probate inventory evidence, pp. 244–281

Jeremy Diaper, The Criterion: an inter-war platform for agricultural discussion, pp. 282–300

Karen Sayer, His footmarks on her shoulders’: the place of women within poultry keeping in the British countryside, c.1880 to c.1980, pp. 301–329

Ernesto Clar, Was Spain different? Agricultural change in Spain in a southern European perspective, 1961 to 1985, pp. 330–371

Reviews, Part 1

John Aberth, An environmental history of the Middle Ages. The crucible of nature (Routledge, 2012), reviewed by Christopher Dyer, p. 169

Graeme J. White, The medieval English landscape, 1000–1540 (Bloomsbury Academic, 2012), reviewed by Stephen Rippon, p. 170

David Noy (ed.), Winslow Manor Court Books, I, 1327–1377; II, 1432–1460 (Buckinghamshire Record Soc., 35 and 36, 2011), reviewed by Marilyn Livingstone, p. 170

Sandra Raban (trans. and Ed.), The accounts of Godfrey of Crowland, Abbot of Peterborough, 1299–1321 (Northamptonshire Record Soc., 45, 2011), reviewed by Christopher Dyer, p. 171

Mark Bailey and Stephen Rigby (eds), Town and countryside in the age of the Black Death: essays in honour of John Hatcher (Brepols Publishers, 2012), reviewed by Philip Slavin, p. 172

Craig Muldrew, Food, energy and the creation of industriousness. Work and material culture in agrarian England, 1550–1780 (Cambridge University Press, 2012), reviewed by H. R. French, p. 173

Carl J. Griffin, The rural war. Captain Swing and the politics of protest (Manchester University Press, 2012), reviewed by Harvey Osborne, p. 175

Dorothy Hartley, Lost World. England, 1933–1936 (Prospect Books, 2012), reviewed by Nicola Verdon, p. 176

Alec Douet, Breaking New Ground. Agriculture in Norfolk, 1914–72 (Coldbath Books, 2012), reviewed by John Martin, p. 177

Margaret Derry, Art and science in breeding. Creating better chickens (University of Toronto Press, 2012), reviewed by Karen Sayer, p. 178

Fulgence Delleaux, Les censiers et les mutations des campagnes du Hainaut français: la formation originale d’une structure socio-économique (fin XVIIe–début XIXe siècle) (Presses Universitaires de Namur, Namur, 2012), reviewed by Hugh Clout, p. 179

Julie Marfany, Land, proto-industry and population in Catalonia, c.1680–1829. An alternative transition to capitalism? (Ashgate Publishing, 2012), reviewed by James Simpson, p. 179

Markus Cerman, Villagers and lords in Eastern Europe, 1300–1800 (Palgrave Macmillan: Basingstoke, 2012), reviewed by Paul Warde, p. 180

Sokratis D. Petmezas, Economic history of Greek agriculture in the ‘long interwar period’ (Alexandria Publications, 2012), reviewed by Dimitris Panagiotopoulos, p. 181

Marcus Popplow (ed.), Landschaften agrarischökonismischen Wissens. Strategien innovativer Ressourcenntuzung in Zeitschriften und Sozietäten des 18. Jahrhunderts (Waxmann, Münster, 2010), reviewed by Paul Warde, p. 182

Reviews, Part 2

Susan Oosthuizen, Tradition and transformation in Anglo-Saxon England. Archaeology, common rights and landscape (Debates in Archaeology, Bloomsbury Academic, 2013), reviewed by Stephen Rippon, p. 351

James Davis, Medieval market morality. Life, law and ethics in the English marketplace, 1200–1500 (Cambridge University Press, 2011), reviewed by Philip Slavin, p. 352

Tom Williamson, Robert Liddiard and Tracey Partida (eds), Champion. The making and unmaking of the English Midland village (Liverpool University Press, 2013), reviewed by Stephen Rippon, p. 353

Richard Britnell, Claire Etty and Andy King (eds), The Black Book of Hexham. A northern monastic estate in 1379 with additional documents, ca. 1113–1536 (Hexham Local History Society, 2011), reviewed by Miriam Müller, p. 354

Christopher Dyer, A country merchant, 1495–1520. Trading and farming at the end of the middle ages (Oxford University Press, 2012), reviewed by James Masschaele, p. 355

Stuart A. Raymond, The wills of our ancestors. A guide for family and local historians (Pen & Sword Family History, 2012), reviewed by Henry French, p. 356

John Hare, Jean Morrin and Stan Waight (eds), The Victoria History of Hampshire: Mapledurwell (Victoria County History Publications, Institute of Historical Research, University of London, 2012), reviewed by Juliet Gayton, p. 356

Peter Leach (ed.), The account books of Richard Wigglesworth of Conistone and his sons, 1683–1719 (North Yorkshire County Record Office Publications, 2012); Elaine Joynes, Parliamentary enclosure in Carlton in Coverdale. Theory, practice and outcomes (North Yorkshire County Record Office Publications, 2012), reviewed by R. W. Hoyle, p. 357

Jon Stobart, Sugar and spice. Grocers and groceries in provincial England, 1650–1830 (Oxford, 2012), reviewed by Nancy Cox, p. 358

Tim Gates (ed.), ‘The Great Trial’. A Swaledale lead mining dispute in the court of Exchequer, 1705–1708, Yorkshire Archaeological Society Record Series, CLXII (Boydell Press, 2012), reviewed by Henry French, p. 359

Arthur McGregor, Animal encounters. Human and animal interaction in Britain from the Norman Conquest to World War One (Reaktion Books, 2012), reviewed by Karen Sayer, p. 360

B. J. Davey and R. C. Wheeler (eds), The country justice and the case of the Blackamoor’s Head: the practice of law in Lincolnshire, 1787–1838, Lincoln Record Society, 102 (Boydell Press, Woodbridge, 2012), reviewed by Wendy J. Atkin, p. 361

Peter Atkins (ed.), Animal cities. Beastly urban histories (Ashgate, 2012), reviewed by Karen Sayer, p. 361

Jonathan Bell and Mervyn Watson, Rooted in the soil. A history of cottage gardens and allotments in Ireland since 1750 (Four Courts Press, 2012), reviewed by Michael Turner, p. 362

Paul Brassley, Yves Seger and Leen Van Molle (eds), War, agriculture, and food. Rural Europe from the 1930s to the 1950s (Routledge, 2012), reviewed by R. J. Moore-Colyer, p. 363

Patrik Olsson, Ömse sidor om vägen. Allén och landskapet i Skåne 1700–1900 (The Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry, 2012), reviewed by Jonas Lindström, p. 364

Dionicio Nodĺn Valdés, Organized agriculture and the labour movement before the UFW, Puerto Rico, Hawai’i, California (University of Texas Press, 2011), reviewed by Jeannie Whayne, p. 365

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