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of Girton College E. M. Leonard. The Early History of English Poor Relief
The Early History of English Poor Relief
Table of Contents
APPENDICES
ERRATA AND CORRIGENDA
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
APPENDIX I
APPENDIX II
APPENDIX III
APPENDIX IV
APPENDIX V
APPENDIX VI
APPENDIX VII
APPENDIX VIII
APPENDIX IX
APPENDIX X
APPENDIX XI
APPENDIX XII
A. Dom. State Papers, Chas. I. Vol. 188. 85
B. Dom. State Papers, Chas. I. Vol. 189. 80 and Vol. 197. 69. Extracts from two reports from the hundred of Braughing, one sent to the High Sheriff in April and the other in Sept. 1631
C. Dom. State Papers, Chas. I. Vol. 190. 10
D. Dom. State Papers, Chas. I., Vol. 191, No. 42. This report is endorsed "16 May, 1631. Certificate from the Maior of Guldeforde in Surr."
E. Dom. State Papers, Chas. I., Vol. 216, No. 45. This document is endorsed "Cantebr(igia) July 1632, Certificate of ye justices for the hundreds of Chesterton, Papworth and North sto(we). Julii 16o 1632."[773]
F. Dom. State Papers, Chas. I., Vol. 226, No. 78
G. Dom. State Papers, Chas. I., Vol. 349, No. 86
"Laneham[779]
Ekring
Stokeham[780]
Gamolston
Ragnell
East Drayton
Darleton
Rampton
Dunham
Askham
Eaton
Kirton
Welhagh
Bilstrop
Tuxford
East Markham
Treswell
Grove
Egmonton
Laxton cu(m) Morehouse
West Markham
Headon cu(m) Upton
H. Dom. State Papers, Chas. I., Vol. 395, No. 55
APPENDIX XIII
APPENDIX XIV
APPENDIX XV
INDEX
FOOTNOTES:
Отрывок из книги
of Girton College E. M. Leonard
Published by Good Press, 2019
.....
These three factors help to create the English system of poor relief from the reign of Henry VIII. to that of Charles I. But they are not of the same relative importance throughout the whole period. Before 1569 the orders of the municipal governments are important, between 1569 and 1597 the history of legislation is more prominent, while after 1597 the orders directed by the Privy Council to the justices become the most powerful force in securing proper administration, and are therefore the predominant factor in the development of the whole system.
We will consider each of these periods in turn and we shall find that, while each contributed its share to the making of the English system of poor relief, it was only during the last that the success of the organisation was assured.
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