All Outputs (16)
Introduction (2022)
Book Chapter
‘John Duncalf the man that did rott both hands & leggs’: Chronicle of a Death Retold in the Long Eighteenth Century (2022)
Journal Article
In 1677 John Duncalf, a Staffordshire labourer, fell ill after falsely swearing that he had not stolen a bible. He was visited by droves as he lay helpless, the flesh of his legs and arms mysteriously rotting away until they dropped off and he died.... Read More about ‘John Duncalf the man that did rott both hands & leggs’: Chronicle of a Death Retold in the Long Eighteenth Century.
Church and People in Interregnum Britain (2022)
Journal Article
Manchester Collegiate Church, 1558–1660 (2021)
Book Chapter
Two sets of mid-Tudor churchwardens' accounts: Yoxall and Lichfield St Michael (2021)
Journal Article
Adapting Cathedrals to the Reformations in Britain: A Story in Five Buildings (2020)
Book Chapter
6 An Apology of the Church of England’s Cathedrals (2019)
Book Chapter
Commemorating the English Revolution (2018)
Book Chapter
Battlefields, Burials and the English Civil Wars (2018)
Book Chapter
Twentieth-century practices of battlefield preservation construct war graves as sites of memory and continuing commemoration. Such ideas, though they have led archaeologists in a largely fruitless hunt for mass graves, should not be read back into th... Read More about Battlefields, Burials and the English Civil Wars.
Cathedrals (2017)
Book Chapter
Remembering (and forgetting) Fairfax's Battlefields (2014)
Book Chapter
The act of horse breeding in the early modern period was generically identified as a 'Gentlemen's Recreation', and treatises on the subject of rural sport and rural management, such as Nicholas Cox's The Gentleman's Recreation, often bore that title.... Read More about Remembering (and forgetting) Fairfax's Battlefields.