Titlebook: Social Geography of British Elections 1885–1910; Henry Pelling Book 1967 Henry Pelling 1967 elections.geography.social geography

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South-East Region: Outside London,e shall see a few pockets of old-fashioned provincial life amid the general perhaps rather drab political homogeneity of the region. Immediately outside the L.C.C. area — which, at the time of its formation in 1888, contained the bulk of the built-up area of the metropolis and quite a large area of

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East Anglia,t and north the sea, to the south the Essex forest and to the west the Fens — the region maintained its independence as a separate kingdom in Anglo-Saxon times. In relation to the Continent, however, its eastern coast was more open and inviting than other parts of Britain; and both invasion and comm

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Wessex,me of the other regions that we shall discuss. It is true that elsewhere in the world new nation-States have been constructed out of little more than Wessex possesses — memories of an ancient kingdom and a recent literary revival. But in the period that we are considering, the region seems to have l

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Bristol Region,l and its commanding position in this period in what was now not a relatively densely populated part of the country. Bristol grew up on the border between Somerset and Gloucestershire, and these two counties, with the exception of the eastern slope of the Cotswolds, but with the addition of the Avon

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Devon and Cornwall, country to which it belongs. Like Wales, because of the difficult nature of much of its terrain as well as because of its comparative remoteness, this western peninsula of England long resisted complete penetration by invading peoples from the lowlands to the east. Barren moorland proved an obstacl

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