The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century

by R. H. Tawney

• Henry VIII.—
  • commercial policy of, [112–113], [197]
  • intervention to protect tenants under, [360–362]
  • letter of Cromwell to, [360–361]

• Herbert, Lord, History of King Henry VIII. by, quoted, [398]

• Herbert, William, Earl of Pembroke—
  • estates of, consolidation of peasant holdings on, [67–69]
  • " " demesne lands on usually leased, [203]
  • " " " " leased to capitalist farmers, [210]
  • " " " " " " small holders, [204–205]
  • " " " " " " village, [205–206]
  • " " " " proportion of pasture on, [225–226]
  • " " statistics of duration of tenure and of fines on, [298]
  • " " " " tenants on, [25]
  • " " villeins on, [42]
  • park of attacked by peasants, [194], [326]
  • rebellion in West put down by, [324]
  • share of in monastic estates, [324], [380]

• Humberstone—
  • manors of Duke of Devonshire surveyed by, [5]
  • remarks of, on relation of lords to tenants, [349–350]
  • " " on variety of manorial customs, [293]

• Huntingdon, the Earl of, request to elect his nominee, [387]

• Jack of the North, [333]

• Jack of the Style, [318]

• Jackson, Cyril, Report of on Boy Labour, [342]

• James I., agrarian policy of Government of, [374–375], [394], [398]

• Johnson, the Rev. A.H.—
  • views of, on decay of yeomanry in nineteenth century, [139]
  • " " enclosure of commons, [9]
  • " " entailing of land, [39]
  • " " geographical distribution of enclosures, [261]