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R. H. Tawney. The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century
The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century
Table of Contents
PREFACE
INTRODUCTIONToC
PART I. THE SMALL LANDHOLDER
CHAPTER I. THE RURAL POPULATION
(a) The Classes of LandholdersToC
Table I
(b) The FreeholdersToC
Table II
Column Key
(c) The Customary TenantsToC
Table III
CHAPTER II. THE PEASANTRY
(a) The Variety of ConditionsToC
(b) The Consolidation of Peasant HoldingsToC
Table IV
Column Key
(c) The Growth of a Land Market among the PeasantsToC
Footnote
CHAPTER III. THE PEASANTRY (continued)
(d) The Economic Environment of the Small CultivatorToC
Table V
Table VI
Footnote
CHAPTER IV. THE PEASANTRY (continued)
(e) Signs of ChangeToC
(f) The Growth of Competitive Rents on New AllotmentsToC
(g) The Progress of Enclosure among the PeasantryToC
Footnote
PART II. THE TRANSITION TO CAPITALIST AGRICULTURE
CHAPTER I. THE NEW RURAL ECONOMY
(a) Motives and CausesToC
(b) The Growth of the Large Leasehold FarmToC
Table VIII. Column Key
(c) Enclosure and Conversion by the Manorial AuthoritiesToC
Table IX
Table X. I
II
Composed of (a) Thirty-two Farms on. Twenty-three Manors in Wilts and One Manor in Dorset
(b)Sixteen Farms on Thirteen Manors in. Norfolk and Suffolk
(c) Seventeen Farms on Thirteen Other Manors. Mainly in South and Midlands
III
Table XI
Footnote
CHAPTER II. THE REACTION OF THE AGRARIAN CHANGES. ON THE PEASANTRY
(a) The Removing of LandmarksToC
(b) The Struggle for the CommonsToC
(c) The Engrossing of Holdings and Displacement of TenantsToC
In the West Felde
Table XII
(d) The Agrarian Changes and the Poor LawToC
CHAPTER IIITHE QUESTION OF TENANT RIGHT
(a) The Tenants at Will and the LeaseholdersToC
(b) The CopyholdersToC[502]
Table XIII
I. Duration of Tenure
II. Character of Fines
(c) The Undermining of Customary TenuresToC
Fines Paid on Three Manors in Northumberland[541]
Fines per Acre Paid on Six Manors[542] in Wilts and One in Somerset
Footnote
PART III. THE OUTCOME OF THE AGRARIAN REVOLUTION
CHAPTER I. THE AGRARIAN PROBLEM AND THE STATE
(a) The Political and Social Importance of the PeasantryToC
(b) Legislation and AdministrationToC
(c) Success and Failure of State InterventionToC
Footnote
CHAPTER II. GENERAL CONCLUSIONSToC
APPENDIX IToC
(I) [Letter from a Bailiff, illustrating the relations between Farmer and Lord, and difficulties with Freeholders] Merton MSS., No. 4381
(II) [In Illustration of Manorial Customs, cf. pp. 124–131 and 297–301.] Manor of Aldeburgh, R.O., Misc. Bks., Treas. of Receipt, Vol. 163, Henry VIII
(III) [In Illustration of the Peasants' Grievances] Holkham MSS., Fulmordeston MSS., Bdle. 6
(IV) [In Illustration of the Peasants' Grievances] S. P. Dom. Charles I. Vol. 151, No. 38
(V) [Paper on the Evils of Enclosure, by an Applicant for Government Employment] S. P. Dom. Charles I. Vol. 206, No. 70
(VI) [In Illustration of Action against Enclosures by Justices] S. P. Dom. Charles I. Vol. 185, No. 86
(VII) [In Illustration of Action against Enclosures by Justices] S. P. Dom. Charles I. Vol. 206, No. 71
(VIII) [Complaints concerning the Procedure of Archbishop Laud in Dealing with Enclosures] S. P. Dom. Charles I. Vol. 499, No. 10
APPENDIX IIToC
Table I. (p. 25)
Table II. (pp. 32 and 33)
Table III. (p. 48)
Table IV.(pp. 64 and 65)
Table V (p. 107)
Table VI. (p. 115–117)
Table VIII (p. 212)
Tables IX, X, and XI (pp. 218, 225–226 and 227)
Table XIII (p. 300)
GENERAL INDEX
INDEX OF PERSONS
