1908.
| Chapter.
| Page.
|
| I.—Willenhall—Its Name and Antiquity
| [1]
|
| II.—The Battle of Wednesfield
| [5]
|
| III.—The Saxon Settlement
| [11]
|
| IV.—The Founding of Wulfruna’s Church, a.d. 996
| [17]
|
| V.—The Collegiate Establishment
| [22]
|
| VI.—Willenhall at the Norman Conquest
(1066–1086)
| [27]
|
| VII.—A Chapel and a Chantry at Willenhall
| [32]
|
| VIII.—Willenhall in the Middle Ages
| [37]
|
| IX.—The Levesons and other Old Willenhall
Families
| [41]
|
| X.—Willenhall Endowments at the Reformation
| [48]
|
| XI.—How the Reformation Affected Willenhall
| [52]
|
| XII.—Before the Reformation—and After
| [57]
|
| XIII.—A Century of Wars, Incursions, and Alarms
(1640–1745)
| [65]
|
| XIV.—Litigation Concerning the Willenhall Prebend
(1615–1702)
| [72]
|
| XV.—Willenhall Struggling to be a Free Parish
| [77]
|
| XVI.—Dr. Richard Wilkes, of Willenhall
(1690–1760)
| [82]
|
| XVII.—Willenhall “Spaw”
| [90]
|
| XVIII.—The Benefice
| [95]
|
| XIX.—How a Flock Chose its own Shepherd
| [103]
|
| XX.—The Election of 1894, and Since
| [110]
|
| XXI.—Willenhall Church Endowments
| [116]
|
| XXII.—The Church Charities: the Daughter
Churches
| [129]
|
| XXIII.—The Fabric of the Church
| [135]
|
| XXIV.—Dissent, Nonconformity, and Philanthrophy
| [143]
|
| XXV.—Manorial Government
| [148]
|
| XXVI.—Modern Self-Government
| [153]
|
| XXVII.—The Town of Locks and Keys
| [158]
|
| XXVIII.—Willenhall in Fiction
| [167]
|
| XXIX.—Bibliography
| [175]
|
| XXX.—Topography
| [179]
|
| XXXI.—Old Families and Names of Note
| [184]
|
| XXXII.—Manners and Customs
| [187]
|
