Bibliography:

Primary Source:

Calamy, Edmund “An account of the ministers, lecturers, masters, and fellows of colleges and schoolmasters: who were ejected or silenced after the Restoration in 1660, by or before, the Act of Uniformity” (London: Printed for J. Lawrence, 1713)

Accessible online at https://archive.org/details/accountofministe00cala

Secondary Sources:

Henrich, J. “The Weirdest People in the World” (London: Random House, 2020)

Lewis, C. “Medieval rural settlement in the East Midlands” in Ruralia I Conference Paper pp 90-101 (Prague: Institute of Archaeology, 1995)

Lewis, C, Mitchell-Fox, P, and Dyer, C. “Village, hamlet and field : changing medieval settlements in central England” (Macclesfield, Windgather Press: 2001)

Matthews, A. G. “Calamy Revised: Being a revision of Edmund Calamy’s Account of the Ministers and Others Ejected and Silenced, 1660-2” (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1934)

Accessible online at https://archive.org/details/calamyrevisedbei0000matt/page/608/mode/2up

Morrill, J. “The Ecology of Allegiance in the English Revolution” in the Journal of British Studies, Vol 26 No 4 (October 1987) pp451-467Natural England: National Character Areas 1-159 (London: Natural England, 2013)

Accessible online at https://publications.naturalengland.org.uk/category/587130

Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford, Oxford University Press: 2023) entries for Edmund Calamy the Elder (1600-1666), Edmund Calamy the Younger (1635-1685) and Edmund Calamy the Historian (1671-1732)

Accessible online at https://www.oxforddnb.com/

Rackham, O. “A History of the Countryside” (London, Dent Books: 1986)

Roberts, B. and Wrathmell, S. “An Atlas of Rural Settlement in England” (London, English Heritage: 2000)

Roberts, B. and Wrathmell, S. “Region and Place: A Study of English Rural Settlement” (London, English Heritage: 2002)

Underwood, D. “Revel, Riot and Rebellion: Popular Politics and Culture in England 1603-1660” (Oxford, Clarendon Press: 1985)

Links and other resources:

There’s a guide here to setting up your own map using Google Maps – it’s relatively straightforward and immediately illuminating. You can (with a bit of practice) upload your own datasets straight into Google. And who doesn’t like a good map?