Titlebook: English Rural Communities; The Impact of a Spec Dennis R. Mills Textbook 1973Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1973 communities.e

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HUMID

Dispersed and Nucleated Settlement in the Yorkshire Wolds, 1770–1850ajor part of that area was still being worked by means of the open field system or some variation of it. Each township had its arable fields, worked in common, and its pasture which was frequently the highest area, most remote from the village nucleus. The homesteads and farmsteads were concentrated

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The Social Study of Family Farming is a peculiar characteristic of the English. It is true that certain aspects of country life have been carefully investigated for many years. Agriculture, the basic industry of the countryside, has been given a great deal of attention and much is known about farming techniques and economic structur

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Population Changes over the West Cumberland Coalfielde former, variety of industries has been accompanied by steady growth of population which is in contrast to the latter where dependence upon basic trades has resulted in population variations characteristic of such areas. It is the irregularities which first attract attention.

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The Model Village at Bromborough Poolhe first few decades of the century, when perhaps a small mill or factory, sited in the centre of a growing town, found that there was insufficient room on its existing site for the expansion which prospering sales demanded. A few farsighted owners saw in this the opportunity for a fresh start in co

Crumple

The Economic Geography of Craven in the Early Nineteenth Centurytional. Before the full story of that changing geography can be told more of this evidence will have to be examined. This paper is the outcome of the study of such evidence for the Craven district in the West Riding of Yorkshire. The local evidence comes from a militia muster list of 1803 for the Wa

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The Geographical Effects of The Laws of Settlement in Nottinghamshire exception is the reference by K. C. Edwards to the relationship between great houses and landscape features in the Dukeries.. Also in Nottinghamshire, his colleague J. D. Chambers was one of the first regional historians to relate social structure to enclosure history and poor law policy.’ Enclosur