The Growth of Royal Government under Henry III

David Crook, Louise J. Wilkinson

Introduction - David Carpenter and David Crook and Louise J. Wilkinson Between Magna Carta and the Parliamentary State: The Fine Rolls of King Henry III, 1216-72 - David Carpenter The Form and Function of the Originalia Rolls - Paul Dryburgh The Fine Rolls of Henry III as a Source for the Legal Historian - Paul Brand The Fine Rolls as Evidence for the Expansion of Royal Justice during the Reign of Henry III - Tony K. Moore Administering the Irish Fines, 1199-1254: The English Chancery, the Dublin Exchequer and the Seeking of Favours - Beth Hartland Auditing and Enrolment in Thirteenth-Century Scotland - Alice Taylor Imitation and Independence in Native Welsh Administrative Culture, c.1180-1280 - Charles Insley An Inventory of Gifts to King Henry III, 1234-5 - Nicholas Vincent Another Fine Mess: Evidence for the Resumption of Exchequer Authority in the Minority of Henry III - Nick Barratt Roger of Wendover, Prior of Belvoir, and the Implementation of the Charter of the Forest, 1225-27 - David Crook Royal Government and Administration in Post-Evesham England, 1265-70 - Adrian L Jobson The Church and the King: Canon Law and Kingship in England, 1257-61 - Philippa M. Hoskin Women in English Local Government: Sheriffs, Castellans and Foresters - Louise J. Wilkinson The Origins of the Office of Escheator - Scott L. Waugh