The Antiquary's Books series was edited by John Charles Cox, and published in London by Methuen & Co. It comprised some 28 titles.[1][2] In relation to British parish history, it has been said that
"[...] several of Cox's series (1904–15) of Antiquary's Books retained their value, notably his own contributions on parish registers and churchwarden's accounts and Nathaniel Hone on manorial records.[3]
List of titles
| Year | Title | Author |
|---|---|---|
| 1904 | English Monastic Life | Francis Aidan Gasquet[4] |
| 1904 | Remains of the Prehistoric Age in England | Bertram Windle |
| 1904 | The Old Service-Books of the English Church | Christopher Wordsworth and Henry Littlehales |
| 1904 | Celtic Art in Pagan and Christian Times | John Romilly Allen |
| 1905 | Shrines of British Saints | J. Charles Wall[5] |
| 1905 | Archaeology and False Antiquities | Robert Munro[6] |
| 1906 | The Manor and Manorial Records | Nathaniel J. Hone[7] |
| 1906 | English Seals | James Harvey Bloom[8] |
| 1905 | The Royal Forests of England | John Charles Cox[9] |
| The Bells of England | John James Raven | |
| 1906 | The Domesday Inquest | Adolphus Ballard[10] |
| Parish Life in Medieval England | Francis Aidan Gasquet | |
| The Brasses of England | Herbert W. Macklin | |
| English Church Furniture | John Charles Cox | |
| 1908 | Folk-Lore as an Historical Science | George Laurence Gomme |
| English Costume | George Clinch | |
| 1908 | The Gilds and Companies of London | George Unwin |
| The Medieval Hospitals of England | Rotha Mary Clay[11] | |
| 1910 | Old English Instruments of Music | Francis William Galpin |
| 1911 | The Roman Era in Britain | John Ward |
| 1911 | Romano-British Buildings and Earthworks | John Ward |
| The Parish Registers of England | John Charles Cox | |
| Castles and Walled Towns of England | Alfred Harvey | |
| 1912 | Old English Libraries | Ernest Albert Savage |
| 1913 | Ancient Painted Glass in England | Philip Nelson[1] |
| 1913 | Churchwardens' Accounts from the Fourteenth Century to the Close of the Seventeenth Century | John Charles Cox |
| 1914 | The Hermits and Anchorites of England | Rotha Mary Clay[12][1] |
| 1915 | The Schools of Mediaeval England | Arthur Francis Leach |
Notes
- 1 2 3 Nelson, Philip (1913). "Ancient Painted Glass in England 1170–1500". Internet Archive. London; New York: Methuen; George H. Doran. pp. Supplement 13. Retrieved 29 December 2015.
- ↑ Alexandre Dumas (1821). My Memoirs. Methuen & Company. p. 532.
- ↑ Dyer, Christopher; Hopper, Andrew James; Lord, Evelyn; Nigel J. Tringham (2011). New Directions in Local History since Hoskins. Univ of Hertfordshire Press. p. 34. ISBN 978-1-907-39612-0. Retrieved 5 June 2018.
- ↑ Francis Aidan Gasquet (1904). English Monastic Life. Methuen.
- ↑ J. Charles Wall (1905). Shrines of British Saints. Methuen.
- ↑ Gavin Lucas (6 February 2012). Understanding the Archaeological Record. Cambridge University Press. p. 36. ISBN 978-1-107-01026-0.
- ↑ Nathaniel J. Hone (1906). The Manor and Manorial Records. Methuen & Company.
- ↑ James Harvey Bloom (1906). English Seals. Methuen & Company.
- ↑ Cox, John Charles (1905). "The Royal Forests of England". Internet Archive. London: Methuen. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
- ↑ The Domesday Inquest. London. 1906.
- ↑ Clay, Rotha Mary (2015-11-20). The Mediæval Hospitals of England. Methuen & Co. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
- ↑ Rotha Mary Clay (1914). The Hermits and Anchorites of England. Methuen & Company.
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