The Black Death in London (42 page)

Courtenay, W.J., 1980: ‘The Effect of the Black Death on English Higher Education’,
Speculum,
55 (4), 696–714

Davis, D.E., 1986: ‘The Scarcity of Rats and the Black Death: an ecological history’,
Journal of Interdisciplinary History,
16 (3), 455–70

Davis, M., 2010:
London Women and the Economy Before and After the Black Death,
ESRC End of Award Report, RES-000-22-3343. Swindon: ESRC, 2–5

Davis, R.A., 1989: ‘The Effect of the Black Death on the Parish Priests of the Medieval Diocese of Coventry and Lichfield’,
Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research,
62, 85–90

Davis, V., 1993: ‘Medieval English Ordination Lists – a London case study’,
Local Population Studies,
50, 51–60

Dewitte, S.N.,
2007: The Paleodemography of the Black Death, 1347–1351: A Thesis in Anthropology
(PhD Pennsylvania State University)

––––, 2009: ‘The Effect of Sex on Risk of Mortality During the Black Death in London,
AD
1349–1350’,
American Journal of Physical Anthropology,
139 (2), 222–34

DeWitte, S.N. and Woods, J.W., 2008: ‘Selectivity of Black Death Mortality with Respect to Pre-existing Health’,
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA
, 105 (5), 1436–41

Divers, D., Mayo, C., Cohen, N. and Jarrett, C., 2009:
A New Millennium at Southwark Cathedral: investigations into the first 2000 years,
PCA Monograph 8, 67

Dohar, W.J., 1995:
Black Death and Pastoral Leadership: The Diocese of Hereford in the Fourteenth Century

––––, 2000: ‘Since the Pestilence Time: pastoral care in the later middle ages’, in Evans, G.R. (ed.),
A History of Pastoral Care,
169–200

Drancourt, M., Aboudharam, G., Signoli, M., Dutour, O. and Raoult, D., 1998: ‘Detection of 400-year-old Yersinia pestis DNA in human dental pulp: an approach to the diagnosis of ancient septicemia’,
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA
, 95, 12637–40

Drancourt, M., Signoli, M., Dang, L.V., Bizot, B., Roux, V., Tzortzis, S. and Raoult, D., 2007:
‘Yersinia pestis Orientalis
in remains of ancient plague patients’,
Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal
, 13 (2), February 2007, 332–3

Duffy, E., 1992:
The Stripping of the Altars: Traditional Religion in England, 1400–1580
(Yale)

Duncan, L.L., nd:
Kent Wills of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Libr/Wills/WillsIntro.htm
(accessed May 2007)

Duncan, C.J. and Scott, S., 2005: ‘What Caused the Black Death?’,
Postgraduate Medical Journal,
81, 315–20

Dunn, P., 2003:
After the Black Death: Society and economy in late fourteenth-century Norwich
(PhD University of East Anglia)

Dyer, C., 1980:
Lords and Peasants in a Changing Society: the estates of the Bishopric of Worcester 680–1540
(Cambridge)

Ecclestone, M., 1999: ‘Mortality of Rural Landless Men before the Black Death: the
Glastonbury head-tax
lists’,
Local Population Studies,
63, 6–29

Eisen, R.J., Bearden, S.W., Wilder, A.P., Montenieri, J.A., Antolin, M.A. and Gage, K.L., 2006: ‘Early-phase transmission of
Yersinia pestis
by unblocked fleas as a mechanism explaining rapidly spreading plague epizootics’,
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA
, 103, 15380–5

Ell, S.R., 1979: ‘Some Evidence for Interhuman Transmission of Medieval Plague’,
Reviews of Infectious Diseases,
1 (3), 563–6

––––, 1985: ‘Iron in Two Seventeenth-century Plague Epidemics’,
Journal of Interdisciplinary History,
15, no 3, 445–57

Emery, R., 1967: ‘The Black Death of 1348 in Perpignan’,
Speculum,
42 (4), 611–23

Evans, D.H. (ed.), in prep.,
Excavations at the Austin Friary, Hull, 1994–9,
East Riding Archaeology

Fenwick, C.C., 2001:
The Poll Taxes of 1377, 1379 and 1381 (3 pts) Records of Social and Economic History
, ns 29 (Oxford, New York)

Fitch, M., 1979:
Testamentary Records in the Archdeaconry Court of London, Vol. 1: 1363–1649,
British Record Society (London)

Fletcher, J.M.J., 1922: ‘The Black Death in Dorset 1348–9’,
Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Antiquarian Society,
43, 1–14

Fowler, J.T., 1898/99:
Extracts from the Account Rolls of the Abbey of Durham
(Surtees Society,Vol. 99/100)

Gairdner, J. (ed.), 1876:
Gregory’s Chronicle: the historical collections of a citizen of London in the fifteenth century
(Camden Society)

Galbraith,V.H. (ed.), 1927:
Anominalle Chronicle 1333–1381
(Manchester)

Galloway, J.A., 2000: ‘One Market or Many? London and the grain trade of England’, in Trade,
Urban Hinterlands and Market Integration c. 1300–1600,
ed. J.A. Galloway (CMH Working Papers Series No 3, IHR, 2000), 23–43

Gask, G.E., 1926: ‘The Medical Staff of King Edward the Third’,
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
19 (Section on History of Medicine, 1–16)

Gasquet, F.A., 1893:
The Great Pestilence
AD
1348 to 1349: Now commonly known as the Black Death
(London)

Gilchrist, R., 2008: ‘Magic for the Dead?’,
Journal of the Society for Medieval Archaeology,
52, 119–60

Gilchrist, R. and Sloane, B., 2005:
Requiem: the medieval monastic cemetery in Britain
(London)

Giles, J.A., 1845:
Chronicon Angliae Petriburgense
(London)

–––– (ed.), 1847:
Galfridi le Baker de Swinebroke, Chronicon Angliae temporibus Edwardi II et Edwardi III
(London)

Given-Wilson, C., 2004:
Chronicles: the writing of history in medieval England
(New York and London)

Grimes, W.F., 1968:
The Excavation of Roman and Medieval London
(London)

Goldberg, P.J.P., 1990: ‘Urban Identity and the Poll Taxes of 1377, 1379 and 1381’,
Economic History Review,
ns 43 (2), 194–216

Gooder, A., 1998: ‘Coventry at the time of the Black Death’,
Coventry and County Heritage,
No 23.

Gottfried, R.S., 1980: ‘Bury St Edmunds and the Populations of Late Medieval English Towns’, 1270–1530,
Journal of British Studies,
20, 1–31

––––
, 1983: The Black Death: natural and human disaster in medieval Europe
(London)

––––, 1986: Review of Twigg 1985,
Speculum,
61, 217–9

Grainger, I., Hawkins, D., Cowal, L. and Mikulski, R., 2008:
The Black Death Cemetery, East Smithfield, London
(MoLAS Monograph 43)

Grainger, I. and Phillpotts, C., 2011:
The Cistercian Abbey of St Mary Graces, East Smithfield, London
(MoLA Monograph 44)

Gransden, A., 1957: ‘A Fourteenth-Century Chronicle from the Grey Friars at Lynn’,
English Historical Review,
72, 270–8

Haddock, D. and Kieslin, L., 2002: ‘The Black Death and Property Rights’,
Journal of Legal Studies,
31, 545–87

Haensch, S., Bianucci, R., Signoli, M., Rajerison, M., Schultz, M., Kacki, S., Vermunt, M., Weston, D.A., Hurst, D., Achtman, M., Carniel, E. and Bramanti, B., 2010: ‘Distinct Clones of Yersinia pestis caused the Black Death’,
Public Library of Science: Pathogens,
6 (10), (accessed at
www.plospathogens.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.ppat.1001134
)

Hallam, H.E., 1984: ‘The Climate of Eastern England 1250–1350’,
Agricultural History Review,
32, 124–32

Hamilton-Thompson, A., 1911: ‘The Registers of John Gynewell, Bishop of Lincoln for the years 1347–50’,
Archaeology Journal,
68, 301–60

––––, 1914: ‘The Pestilences of the Fourteenth Century in the Diocese of York’,
Archaeology Journal,
71, 96–154

Hanawalt, B.A., 1993:
Growing Up in Medieval London: The Experience of Childhood in History
(Oxford and New York)

––––
,
2007
: The Wealth of Wives: Women, law and economy in late medieval London
(Oxford and New York)

Hardy, T.D., 1869–85:
Syllabus of the documents relating to England and other kingdoms contained in the collection known as ‘Rymer’s Foedera’
(3 vols) (London)

Harding, V., 1992: ‘Burial Choice and Burial Location in Later Medieval London’, in Bassett, S. (ed.),
Death in Towns: urban responses to the dying and the dead 100–1600
(London and New York), 119–35

Harvey, B.F., 1993:
Living and Dying in Medieval England 1100–1540
(Oxford)

––––, 2000: ‘Before and After the Black Death: a monastic infirmary in fourteenth-century England’, in Ridyard, S.J.,
Death, Sickness and Health in Medieval Society and Culture
(Sewanee Mediaeval Studies, 10), 5–31

Harvey, B.F. and Oeppen, J., 2001: ‘Patterns of Morbidity in Late Medieval England: A Sample from Westminster Abbey’,
Economic History Review,
ns 54 (2), 215–39

Harvey, J.H., 1947: ‘Some London Painters of the 14th and 15th Centuries’,
Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs,
89 (536), 303–5

Hatcher, J., 1986: ‘Mortality in the Fifteenth Century: some new evidence’,
Economic History Review,
ns 39 (1), 19–38

––––, 1994: ‘England in the Aftermath of the Black Death’,
Past and Present, 1
44, 3–35

Hawkins, D., 1990: ‘The Black Death and the New London Cemeteries of 1348’,
Antiquity,
64, 637–42

Haydon, F.S. (ed.), 1863:
Eulogium historiarum sive temporis: chronicon ab orbe condito usque as annum domini M.CCC.LXVI,
Vol. 3, Rolls Series (London)

Henderson, J., 1988: ‘The Parish and the Poor in Florence at the Time of the Black Death: the case of S. Frediano’, in Henderson, J. (ed.),
Charity and the Poor in Medieval and Renaissance Europe, Continuity and Change,
3 (2), 247–72

Hennessey, G., 1898:
Novum Repertorium Ecclesiasticum Parochiale Londinense: Or, London Diocesan Clergy Succession from the Earliest Time to the Year 1898, with Copious Notes
(London)

Hill, F., 1948:
Medieval Lincoln
(Cambridge)

Hockey, S.F. (ed.), 1986:
The Register of William Edington Bishop of Winchester 1346–1366
(Hampshire Record Series 7) Pt 1

–––– (ed.), 1987:
The Register of William Edington Bishop of Winchester 1346–1366
(Hampshire Record Series 7) Pt 2

Hodgett, G.A.J., 1971:
The Cartulary of Holy Trinity, Aldgate
(London)

Hollingsworth, M.F. and Hollingsworth, T.H., 1971: ‘Plague mortality rates by age and sex in the parish of St Botolph’s without Bishopsgate, London, 1603’,
Population Studies,
25 (1), 131–46

Holt, R.A., 1987:
Gloucester: an English provincial town during the later Middle Ages
(PhD School of History, Faculty of Arts, University of Birmingham)

Horrox, R., 1994:
The Black Death
(Manchester)

––––, 2006: Review of Benedictow 2004,
English Historical Review,
121, 197–9

Hovland, S.R., 2006:
Apprenticeship in Later Medieval London (c. 1300–c. 1530)
(PhD Royal Holloway, University of London)

Hurston, Rev. E., 1856: ‘notes’,
Proceedings of the Archaeological Institute,
13, 185–6

Johnson, C. (ed.), 1946–8:
Diocesis Roffensis Registrum Hamonis Hethe,
2 vols, Canterbury & York Society, 48–9

Jones, B. (ed.), 1964:
Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae, 1300–1541, by John Le Neve,
Vol. 10, Coventry and Lichfield Diocese (London)

Jones, R.T., Sly, J., Simpson, J., Rackham, J. and Locker, A., 1985: ‘Animal Bones: Report’, reproduced in Austin, D., 2007:
Acts of Perception: A study of Barnard Castle in Teesdale
(2 vols),Vol. 2, 589–606

Karlsson, G., 1996: ‘Plague without Rats: the case of fifteenth-century Iceland’,
Journal of Medieval History,
22 (3), 263–84

Keene, D., 1984: ‘A New Study of London before the Great Fire’,
Urban History Yearbook 1984,
11–21 (Leicester)

––––, 1990: ‘Shops and Shopping in Medieval London’, in Grant, L. (ed.),
Medieval Art, Architecture and Archaeology in London
, British Archaeological Association, Conference Transactions, 10, 29–46

Kingsford, C.L., 1908:
John Stow: A Survey of London
(London), 2 vols

––––, 1915:
The Grey Friars of London
(Aberdeen)

Kreider, A., 1979:
English Chantries: the Road to Dissolution
(Cambridge, Mass.)

Laurent, M-H., 1937:
I necrologi di Siena di San Domenico in Camporegio
(Epoca Cateriniana) (Siena)

Levillain, P. (ed.), 2002:
The Papacy:An encyclopaedia,
Vol. 2 (New York)

Liddle, J., 2007: ‘Animal Bone’, in Lyon, J.,
Within these Walls: Roman and medieval defences north of Newgate at the Merrill Lynch Financial Centre, City of London
(MoLAS Monograph 33), 175–6

Lindley, P., 1996: ‘The Black Death and English Art: a debate and some assumptions’, in Ormrod and Lindley (eds),
The Black Death in England,
125–46

Logan, F.D., 1996:
Runaway Religious in Medieval England, c. 1240–1540,
Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and Thought, 4th Series, no 32

Lomas, R.A., 1989: ‘The Black Death in County Durham’,
Journal of Medieval History,
15 (2), 127–40