road conditions, [64];

river control, [121];

trading position, [121]

Young, Arthur: [68]-71, [85], [168], [209]

WILLIAM BRENDON AND SON, LTD., PRINTERS, PLYMOUTH

Notes

[1]

Mr Tylor argues that Brading, in the Isle of Wight, was the favoured point of shipment.

[2]

In the Ninth Report of the Historical Manuscripts Commission, page 290, mention is made of a charter, granted by Edward VI., giving a new municipal constitution to the "ancient borough" of Stratford-on-Avon in lieu of the franchise and local government taken away by the suppression of the guild previously existing there; and in this charter the guild in question is spoken of as having been, in former times, "founded and endowed with divers lands tenements and possessions," the rents, revenues and profits from which were to be devoted to the maintenance of a grammar school, an almshouse, and "a certain great stone bridge, called Stratford Bridge, placed and built over the water and river of the Avon beside the said borough."