Notes to The Story of the East Riding of Yorkshire — Reading edition
74 notes · Reading edition
I. WHAT THE EAST RIDING IS. · Note 1II. HOW THE EAST RIDING WAS MADE. · Note 1III. MEN OF THE STONE AGE. · Note 1III. MEN OF THE STONE AGE. · Note 2V. MEN OF THE IRON AGE. · Note 1VI. OUR ANCESTORS. · Note 1VI. OUR ANCESTORS. · Note 2VI. OUR ANCESTORS. · Note 3VII. HOW THE MEN OF THE NORTH BECAME CHRISTIANS. · Note 1VII. HOW THE MEN OF THE NORTH BECAME CHRISTIANS. · Note 2VII. HOW THE MEN OF THE NORTH BECAME CHRISTIANS. · Note 3VII. HOW THE MEN OF THE NORTH BECAME CHRISTIANS. · Note 4VIII. THE COMING OF THE NORTHMEN. · Note 1VIII. THE COMING OF THE NORTHMEN. · Note 2VIII. THE COMING OF THE NORTHMEN. · Note 3VIII. THE COMING OF THE NORTHMEN. · Note 4IX. IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 892. · Note 1IX. IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 892. · Note 2X. TWO FAMOUS BATTLES OF LONG AGO. · Note 1XI. HOW THE NORMANS CAME TO YORKSHIRE. · Note 1XI. HOW THE NORMANS CAME TO YORKSHIRE. · Note 2XI. HOW THE NORMANS CAME TO YORKSHIRE. · Note 3XI. HOW THE NORMANS CAME TO YORKSHIRE. · Note 4XI. HOW THE NORMANS CAME TO YORKSHIRE. · Note 5XII. HOW OUR ANCIENT PARISH CHURCHES WERE BUILT. · Note 1XII. HOW OUR ANCIENT PARISH CHURCHES WERE BUILT. · Note 2XII. HOW OUR ANCIENT PARISH CHURCHES WERE BUILT. · Note 3XIII. THE BIRTH OF HULL AND THE ROMANCE OF THE DE LA POLES. · Note 1XIV. MONKS, NUNS, AND FRIARS. · Note 1XIV. MONKS, NUNS, AND FRIARS. · Note 2XIV. MONKS, NUNS, AND FRIARS. · Note 3XIV. MONKS, NUNS, AND FRIARS. · Note 4XV. SAINT JOHN OF BEVERLEY AND HIS MINSTER. · Note 1XV. SAINT JOHN OF BEVERLEY AND HIS MINSTER. · Note 2XVI. SANCTUARIES. · Note 1XVI. SANCTUARIES. · Note 2XVI. SANCTUARIES. · Note 3XVI. SANCTUARIES. · Note 4XVI. SANCTUARIES. · Note 5XVIII. LIFE IN A MEDIÆVAL TOWN. · Note 1XVIII. LIFE IN A MEDIÆVAL TOWN. · Note 2XVIII. LIFE IN A MEDIÆVAL TOWN. · Note 3XIX. THE TRADE UNIONS OF THE MIDDLE AGES. · Note 1XIX. THE TRADE UNIONS OF THE MIDDLE AGES. · Note 2XX. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTERIES AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE. · Note 1XX. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTERIES AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE. · Note 2XX. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTERIES AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE. · Note 3XX. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTERIES AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE. · Note 4XX. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTERIES AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE. · Note 5XX. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTERIES AND THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE. · Note 6XXI. HOW THE GREAT CIVIL WAR BEGAN AT HULL. · Note 1XXI. HOW THE GREAT CIVIL WAR BEGAN AT HULL. · Note 2XXI. HOW THE GREAT CIVIL WAR BEGAN AT HULL. · Note 3XXI. HOW THE GREAT CIVIL WAR BEGAN AT HULL. · Note 4XXII. HOW HULL WAS TWICE BESIEGED. · Note 1XXIII. SOME ANCIENT EAST RIDING FAMILIES. · Note 1XXIII. SOME ANCIENT EAST RIDING FAMILIES. · Note 2XXIII. SOME ANCIENT EAST RIDING FAMILIES. · Note 3XXIII. SOME ANCIENT EAST RIDING FAMILIES. · Note 4XXIV. STAGE COACH AND RAILWAY. · Note 1XXIV. STAGE COACH AND RAILWAY. · Note 2XXIV. STAGE COACH AND RAILWAY. · Note 3XXV. ENGLAND’S THIRD PORT. · Note 1XXV. ENGLAND’S THIRD PORT. · Note 2XXV. ENGLAND’S THIRD PORT. · Note 3XXVII. SHIPS OF THE HUMBER. · Note 1XXVIII. FOLK-SPEECH OF THE EAST RIDING. · Note 1XXVIII. FOLK-SPEECH OF THE EAST RIDING. · Note 2XXVIII. FOLK-SPEECH OF THE EAST RIDING. · Note 3XXVIII. FOLK-SPEECH OF THE EAST RIDING. · Note 4XXIX. HOW THE EAST RIDING GOVERNS ITSELF. · Note 1XXIX. HOW THE EAST RIDING GOVERNS ITSELF. · Note 2XXIX. HOW THE EAST RIDING GOVERNS ITSELF. · Note 3XXX. EAST RIDING SCHOOLS. · Note 1