BIBLIOGRAPHY IN BUSINESS HISTORY 2013

41 BIBLIOGRAPHY IN BUSINESS HISTORY 2013 Compiled by RICHARD A. HAWKINS University of Wolverhampton The division into classes follows the Standard Industrial Classification main groups, followed by a general section. Place of publication is London and year of publication 2013 unless otherwise shown. Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing (SIC 01-09) Ang, J. B., Banerjee, R. and Madsen, J. B. Innovation and productivity advances in British agriculture: 1620-1850, Southern Economic Journal, 80, pp. 162-86. Burton, A., Life on the farm. Andover: Pitkin Publishing. Campion, L., Moments in a lifetime: the farming diaries of Len Campion. Murton: Redstone Books. Dampier-Whetham, C., Politics and the land. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press. Ebert, A., Nectar for the taking: the popularization of scientific bee culture in England, 1609-1809, Agricultural History, 85 (2011), pp. 322-43. Falvey, H., Making the boundaries: William Jordan s 1633 Pre-Enclosure Survey of Duffield Frith (Derbyshire), Agricultural History Review, 61, pp. 1-18. Gardiner, M. and Whittick, C., eds., Accounts and Records of the Manor of Mote in Iden: 1442-1551, 1673, Sussex Record Society, 92 (2011). Hall, T., ed., Estate letters from the time of John, 2nd Duke of Montagu 1709-39. Northampton: Northamptonshire Record Society. Hamilton, J. and Thomas, R., Pannage, pulses and pigs: isotopic and zooarchaeological evidence for changing pig management practices in later medieval England, Medieval Archaeology, 56, pp. 234-59. Henderson, W. C., A farm boy recalls: wartime in the East Neuk of Fife. Crail: Crail Museum Trust. Hills, P., The journal of James Wilson: an insight into life in north east Scotland toward the end of the nineteenth century, Agricultural History, 86 (2012), pp. 1-22. Howell, D. W., The Land Question in nineteenth-century Wales, Ireland, and Scotland: a comparative study, Agricultural History Review, 61, pp. 83-110. Hoyle, R. W., ed., The farmer in England, 1650-1980. Farnham: Ashgate. Jørørgenson, D., Running amuck: urban swine management in late medieval England, Agricultural History, 87, pp. 429-51. Kleineke, H., ed., The Chancery Case Between Nicholas Radford and Thomas Tremayne: The Exeter Depositions of 1439, Devon and Cornwall Record Society, 55. MacGillivray, N., Dr John Mackenzie (1803-86): proponent of scientific agriculture and opponent of Highland emigration, Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 33, pp. 81-100. Martin, J., British game shooting in transition, 1900-1945, Agricultural History, 85 (2011), pp. 204-24. McDonagh, B., Making and breaking property: negotiating enclosure and common

42 rights in sixteenth-century England, History Workshop Journal, 76, pp. 32-56. Morrison, S., Fee trees and rogue verderers in early Eighteenth Century Sherwood Forest, Transactions of the Thoroton Society, 117, pp. 97-108. Perrie, M., Hobby farming among the Birmingham bourgeoisie: the Cadbury s and the Chamberlain s on their suburban estates, c. 1880-1914, Agricultural History Review, pp. 111-34. Richardson, A., Medieval field systems of Husthwaite: the evolution of field systems and settlement in Husthwaite, North Yorkshire, from the Saxon period to enclosure. York: Quacks Books. Sapoznik, A., The productivity of peasant agriculture: Oakington, Cambridgeshire, 1360-99, Economic History Review, 66, pp. 518-44. Sayer, K., His footmarks on her shoulders : the place of women within poultry keeping in the British countryside, c. 1880 to 1980, Agricultural History Review, pp. 301-29. Sayer, K., Animal Machines: the public response to intensification in Great Britain, c.1960-c.1973, Agricultural History, 87, pp. 473-501. Serjeantson, D., Farming and fishing in the Outer Hebrides AD 600 to 1700 : the Udal, North Uist. Southampton: Highfield Press. Shannon, W. D., The survival of true intercommoning in Lancashire in the early modern period, Agricultural History, 86 (2012), pp. 169-91. Solar, P. M. and Hens, L. Land under pressure: the value of Irish land in a period of rapid population growth, 1730-1844, Agricultural History Review, 61, pp. 40-62. Toseland, A., trans. and McKay, P. H. and Hall, D. N., eds., Estate Letters from the Time of John, 2nd Duke of Montagu, 1709-39, Northamptonshire Record Society, 46. Tringham, N., The 1655 Petition Against the Inclosure of Needwood Forest, Transactions of the Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society, XLVI, pp. 72-96. Whittle, J., ed., Landlords and tenants in Britain, 1440-1660: Tawney s Agrarian problem revisited. Woodbridge: Boydell. Wittering, S., Ecology of enclosure: the effect of enclosure on society, farming and the environment in South Cambridgeshire, 1798-1850. Bollington : Windgather. Woods, A., Is prevention better than cure? The rise and fall of veterinary preventive medicine, c.1950-1980, Social History of Medicine, 26, pp. 113-31. Yates, M., The market in freehold land, 1300-1509: the evidence of Feet of Fines, Economic History Review, 66, pp. 579-600. Mining (SIC 10-14) Eade, S., Slate below: a study of Abercwmeiddaw and Abercorris Quarries, the tramway and the social life of a Merionethshire village. Wales: Sara Eade. Goddard, R., Coal mining in Medieval Nottinghamshire: consumers and producers in a nascent industry, Transactions of the Thoroton Society, 116, pp. 95-116. Goddard, R. and Musson, J., A rich vein? Novel disseisin and the Trowell coalmine case of 1258, English Historical Review, 128, pp. 239-62. Harris, P., Mining in Turton. Turton: Turton Local History Society. Knox, H., The Scottish shale oil industry & mineral railway lines. Lydney, Gloucestershire: Lightmoor Press.

43 Llywelyn, J., Remember Senghenydd: the colliery disaster of 1913. Llanrwst: Gwasg Carreg Gwalch. McKay, J., Scotland s First Oil Boom: The Scottish Shale Oil Industry, 1851-1914. Edinburgh: John Donald (2012). Orde, A., ed., Letters of John Buddle to Lord Londonderry, 1820-1843, Surtees Society, 217. Williams, J., A toilsome task of industry : copper mining and smelting in Wales. Llanrwst: Carreg Gwalch. Construction (SIC 15-17) Anderson, S., Medieval floor and roof tiles from Melrose Abbey, Scottish Borders, and the Westminster tillers, Medieval Archaeology, 57, pp. 238-50. Bournville Village Trust, When we build again. New York: Routledge. Broxholme, P., Back to the future? The Tory Party, paternalism, and housing policy in Nottingham, 1919-1932, Midland History, 38, pp. 99-118. Cooper, N., A building project for William, Lord Paget, at Burton-on-Trent, Antiquaries Journal, 93, pp. 249-86. Morris, R.J., White Horse Close: philanthropy, Scottish historical imagination and the re-building of Edinburgh in the later nineteenth century, Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 33, pp. 101-19. Rogers, A., Building accounts for Pontefract Castle, Michaelmas 1406-Michaelmas 1407, Journal of the British Archaeological Association, 166. pp. 140-56. Smith, V., New for old: the development of New Tavern Fort at Gravesend in the Industrial Age, Archaeologia Cantiana, 133, pp. 131-66. Smyth, J. and Robertson, D., Local elites and social control: building council houses in Stirling between the wars, Urban History, 40, pp. 336-54. Timmins, G., Housing industrial workers during the nineteenth century: back-to-back housing in textile Lancashire, Industrial Archaeology Review, 35, pp. 111-27. Turk, M. E., Workers housing at Portlaw, County Waterford, Ireland an assessment, Industrial Archaeology Review, 35, pp. 100-110. Vall, N., Social engineering and participation in Anglo-Swedish housing, 1945-1976: Ralph Erskine s vernacular plan, Planning Perspectives, 28, pp. 223-45. Wall, C., An architecture of parts: architects, building workers and industrialization in Britain 1940-1970. Routledge. Manufacturing (SIC 20-39) Ambrose, L., Travel in time: local travel writing and seventeenth-century English almanacs, Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, 43, pp. 419-43. Andrews, F. H., The British record industry during the reign of Edward VII: 1901-1910. City of London Phonograph and Gramophone Society. Arnold, A., Assessing the financial performance of Pergamon Press, 1964-1980, Accounting History Review, 23, pp. 117-39. Backus, M. G., Scandal work: James Joyce, the new journalism, and the home rule newspaper wars. Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press. Barker, D., Lost in oblivion : James Noble of the Noble Comb, Textile History, 214-

44 34. Bath, M., The Four Seasons tapestries, Textile History, 44, pp. 51-71. Blayney, P. W. M., The Stationers Company and the printers of London, 1501-1557. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Bowler, P. J., Popular science magazines in interwar Britain: authors and readerships, Science in Context, 26, pp. 437-57. Broman, T., Criticism and the circulation of news: the scholarly press in the late seventeenth century, History of Science, 51, pp. 125-50. Buxton, I., The battleship builders: constructing and arming British capital ships. Barnsley: Seaforth Publishing. Carnevali, F. and Newton, L., Pianos for the people: from producer to consumer in Britain, 1851-1914, Enterprise and Society, 14, pp. 37-70. Chapman, S. and Dalton, R., Peter Nightingale, Richard Arkwright, and the Derwent Valley Cotton Mills, 1771-1818, Derbyshire Archaeological Society Record Series, 133, 166-188. Conway, R., Making the mill girl modern? Beauty, industry, and the popular newspaper in 1930s England, Twentieth Century British History, 24, pp. 518-41. Cox, A., Empire, industry and class: the imperial nexus of jute, 1840-1940. Routledge. Crainey, T., The hidden story of the Kilsyth weavers. Glendaruel, Argyll, Scotland: Argyll Publishing. Debney, J., Jewels of our city: Birmingham s jewellery quarter. Studley, Warwickshire: Brewin Books. Dillane, F., Before George Eliot: Marian Evans and the periodical press. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Earnshaw, A., David Brown Tractors, 1936-1964. Manchester: Nostalgia Road. Eliot, S., The history of Oxford University Press: 2: 1780 to 1896. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Ellis, C., Leivers, M. and Andrews, P., et al., Excavations on the site of the Great Western Steamship Company s engine works, Bristol, Post-Medieval Archaeology, 47, pp. 195-221. Fox, A., Little story books and small pamphlets in Edinburgh, 1680-1720: the making of the Scottish chapbook, Scottish Historical Review, 92, pp. 207-30. Geneva, L., Shakespeare and the book trade. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Gewirtz, S. and Cribb, A., Representing 30 years of higher education change: UK universities and the Times Higher, Journal of Educational Administration and History, 45, pp. 58-83. Hearle, J. W. S., The 20th century revolution in textile machines and processes, part 1: spinning and weaving, Industrial Archaeology Review, 35, pp. 87-99. Heath, A., David Brown tractors, 1965-1988. Manchester: Crécy Publishing. Helland, J., Ishbel Aberdeen s Irish dresses: embroidery, display and meaning, 1886-1909, Journal of Design History, 26, pp. 152-67. Hobbs, A., Lancashire Life magazine, 1947-73: a middle-class sense of place, Twentieth Century British History, 24, pp. 398-423. Holmes, H., Agricultural implement makers in Scotland during the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, Folk Life Journal of Ethnological Studies, pp. 44-74.

Holt, R. and Popp, A., Emotion, succession, and the family firm: Josiah Wedgwood & Sons, Business History, 55, pp. 892-909. Honigsbaum, M., Regulating the 1918-19 pandemic: flu, stoicism and the Northcliffe Press, Medical History, 57, pp. 165-85. Kadane, M., The watchful clothier: the life of an eighteenth-century Protestant capitalist. Yale University Press. Liebenau, J., Modernizing the business of health: pharmaceuticals in Britain, in comparison with Germany and the United States, 1890-1940, Industrial and Corporate Change, 22, pp. 807-47. Lofthouse, T., Cochrane Shipbuilders. Bristol: Bernard McCall. Mansfield, S., The long road to Stockholm: the story of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI): an autobiography. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Marshall, G., London s industrial heritage. Stroud: History. Martland, P., Recording history: the British record industry, 1888-1931. Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press. McCluskie, T., The rise and fall of Harland and Wolff. Stroud: History Press. McGovern, T. and McLean, T., The growth and development of Clarke Chapman from 1864 to 1914, Business History, 55, pp. 448-78. McKinstry, S. and Ding, Y., Alex Cowan & Sons Ltd. Papermakers, Penicuik: a Scottish case of Weber s Protestant Work Ethic, Business History, 55, pp. 721-39. Newberry, J., Space of discipline and governmentality: the Singer Sewing Machine Factory, Clydebank in the Twentieth Century, Scottish Geographical Journal, 129, pp. 15-35. Nuvolari, A. and Sumner, J., Inventors, patents, and inventive activities in the English brewing industry, 1634-1850, Business History Review, 87, pp. 95-120. Osborne, R., Iron, steam & money: the making of the industrial revolution. The Bodley Head. Palmer, M., Clarks: made to last: the story of Britain s best-known shoe firm. Profile Books. Rowbotham, J., Crime news in modern Britain: press reporting and responsibility, 1820-2010. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Sandall, S., Industry and community in the Forest of Dean, c.1550-1832, Family and Community History, 16, pp. 87-99. Sjögren, G., The rise and decline of the Birmingham cut-nail trade, c.1811-1914, Midland History, 38, pp. 36-57. Slaven, A. and Murphy, H., ed., Crossing the bar: an oral history of the British shipbuilding, ship repairing and marine engine-building industries in the age of decline, 1956-1990. St. John s, Newfoundland: International Maritime Economic History Association. Straznicky, M., ed., Shakespeare s stationers: studies in cultural bibliography. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Styles, J., Spinners and the law: regulating yarn standards in the English worsted industries, 1550-1800, Textile History, 44, pp. 145-70. Sutton, N., The DeLorean story: the car, the people, the scandal. Somerset: Haynes Publishing. Tweedale, G., Backstreet capitalism: an analysis of the family firm in the nineteenth- 45

46 century Sheffield cutlery industry, Business History, 55, pp. 875-91. Unsworth, C., The British herring industry: the steam drifter years 1900-1960. Stroud: Amberley. Vann, J. D. and VanArsdel, R. T., ed., Victorian periodicals and Victorian society. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. Vaughan, J., The Kershaw camera story: a great British company. Goring by Sea, West Sussex: Photrack. Ward, A., The other side of Airfix: sixty years of toys, games & crafts. Barnsley: Remember When. Watkinson, J., Scout Motors of Salisbury, 1902-1921. Salisbury: South Wiltshire Industrial Archaeology Society. Wilson, T., The history of Black Mill, St Martins Hill, Canterbury, Archaeologia Cantiana, 133, pp. 277-90. Transportation, Communications, Electric, Gas, and Sanitary Services (SIC 40-49) Agar, J., Sacrificial experts? Science, senescence, and saving the British nuclear project, History of Science, 51, pp. 63-84. Almeroth-Williams, T., The brewery horse and the importance of equine power in Hanoverian London, Urban History, 40, pp. 416-41. Arapostathis, S., Electrical innovations, authority and consulting expertise in Late Victorian Britain, Notes and Records of the Royal Society, 67, pp. 59-76. Arapostathis, S., Meters, patents, and expertise(s): knowledge networks in the electricity meters industry, 1880-1914, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 44, pp. 234-46. Boughey, J., Inland waterways development 1911-1920: the Waterways Association and Neville Chamberlain, Journal of the Railway and Canal Historical Society, 218, pp. 22-31. Brackenbury, A., A review of the Beeching era, Journal of the Railway and Canal Historical Society, 216, pp. 7-20. Broich, J., London: water and the making of the modern city. Pittsburgh, Pa.: University of Pittsburgh Press. Brown, P., Trent & Mersey Canal early notices and posters, Journal of the Railway and Canal Historical Society, 217, pp. 2-9. Brown, T., Flying with the larks: the early aviation pioneers of Lark Hill. Stroud, Gloucestershire: Spellmount. Campbell, G., Deriving the railway mania, Financial History Review, 20, pp. 1-27. Castro, P., Tonnages and displacements in the 16th century, Journal of Archaeological Science, 40, pp. 1136-43. Dennis, R., Making the Underground underground, London Journal, 38, pp. 203-25. Edwards, R., Keeping unbroken ways : the role of the Railway Clearing House Secretariat in British freight transportation, c.1923-c. 1947, Business History, 55, pp. 479-97. Galviz, C., Metropolitan Railways: urban form and the public benefit in London and Paris c. 1850-1880, London Journal, 38, pp. 184-202. Hall, P., Underground as city maker: London versus Paris, 1863-2013, London Journal, 38, pp. 177-83. Heathorn, S., Aesthetic politics and heritage nostalgia: electrical generating

47 superstations in the London Cityscape since 1927, London Journal, 38, pp. 125-50. Hodgkins, D., ed., The Diary of Edward Watkin, Chetham Society, 3rd ser., 51. Jones, O., Ghobadian A. and O Regan N., et al., Dynamic capabilities in a sixthgeneration family firm: entrepreneurship and the Bibby Line, Business History, 55, pp. 910-41. Langham, R., The North Eastern Railway in the First World War. Stroud: Fonthill. Messenger, M., Light railways before 1896, Journal of the Railway and Canal Historical Society, 218. pp. 2-9. Moore, A., The pioneering Markfield to Bardon wire tramway, Leicestershire Historian, 49, pp. 16-21. Miller, W., Union-Castle liners: from Great Britain to Africa 1946-1977. Stroud: Amberley. Nevell, M., Bridgewater: the archaeology of the first arterial industrial canal, Industrial Archaeology Review, 35, pp. 1-21. Potschka, C., Transnational relations between the BBC and the WDR (1960-1969): the central roles of Hugh Greene and Klaus von Bismarck, Journal of European Television History, 1 (2012), pp. 71-9. Potschka, C. and Golding, P. THe structural developments of regional television in Britain and Germany, Media History, 18(2012), pp. 443-58. Quinlan, M., Precarious and hazardous work: the health and safety of merchant seamen 1815-1935, Social History, 38, pp. 281-307. Ross, D., The Caledonian: Scotland s imperial railway: a history. Catrine: Stenlake Publishing Ltd. Shill, R., James Walker and engineering the Birmingham canal navigations, Journal of the Railway and Canal Historical Society, 217, pp. 27-39. Smith, D. N., Academics, the cultural third mission and the BBC: forgotten histories of knowledge creation, transformation and impact, Studies in Higher Education, 38, pp. 663-77. Solar, P. M., Opening to the East: shipping between Europe and Asia, 770-1830, Journal of Economic History, 73, pp. 625-61. Stammers, M., Emigrant clippers to Australia: the Black Ball Line, its operation, people and ships 1852-1871. Barnoldswick: Milepost Research. Thomas, J. R., The industrial tramways of the Vale of Llangollen. Usk, Monmouthshire: The Oakwood Press. Tomory, L., Fostering a new industry in the Industrial Revolution: Boulton & Watt and gaslight, 1800-1812, British Journal for the History of Science, 46, pp. 199-229. Vaughan, A., The Great Western s last year: efficiency in adversity. Stroud: The History Press. Watts-Russell, P., Travelling steam: Pascoe Grenfell and the Great Western Railway, Journal of the Railway and Canal Historical Society, 217, pp. 10-20. Williams, M. A., The Whitby-Loftus Line: A more spectacular example of a lossmaking branch would be hard to find, is this really the case?, Journal of the Railway and Canal Historical Society, 216, pp. 33-46. Wragg, D., The race to the north: rivalry and record-breaking in the golden age of steam. Barnsley: Wharncliffe Transport.

48 Wholesale and Retail Trade (SIC 50-59) Auerbach, S., Margaret Tart Lao She, and the opium-master s wife: race and class among Chinese commercial immigrants in London and Australia, 1866-1929, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 55, pp. 35-64. Collins, J., Jane Holt, milliner, and other women in business: apprentices, freewomen and mistresses in the Clothworkers Company, 1606-1800, Textile History, 44, pp. 72-94. Hemer, K. A., Evans J. A. and Chenery C. A., et. al., Evidence of early Medieval trade and migration between Wales and the Mediterranean Sea region, Journal of Archaeological Science, 40, pp. 2352-9. Hipkin, S., The conduct of the coastal metropolitan corn trade during the later seventeenth century: an analysis of the evidence of the Exchequer Port Books, Agricultural History Review, pp. 206-243. Mullen, S., A Glasgow-West India merchant house and the imperial dividend, 1779-1867, Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 33, pp. 196-223. Roodhouse, M., Black market Britain, 1939-1955. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Ryle, S., The making of Tesco: a story of British shopping. Bantam Press. Sharp, P. and Weisdorf, J., Globalization revisited: market integration and the wheat trade between North America and Britain from the eighteenth century, Explorations in Economic History, 50, pp. 88-98. Stobart, J., Sugar and spice: grocers and groceries in provincial England, 1650-1830. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Tennent, K. D., A distribution revolution: changes in music distribution in the UK 1950-76, Business History, 55, pp. 327-47. Thomas, J. H., County, commerce, and contacts: Hampshire and the East India Company in the eighteenth century, Proceeding of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society, 68, pp. 169-77. Turner, H., The tapestry trade in Elizabethan London: products, purchasers and purveyors, London Journal, 38, pp. 18-33. Wilson, J. F., Building co-operation: a business history of The Co-operative Group, 1863-2013. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Wilson, J., Webster, A. and Vorberg-Rugh, R., The co-operative movement in Britain: from crisis to renaissance, 1950-2010, Enterprise and Society, 14, pp. 271-302. Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate (SIC 60-69) Alborn, T. and Murphy, S. A., ed., Anglo-American life insurance, 1800-1914. Pickering & Chatto. Attard, B., Bridgeheads, colonial places and the Queensland financial crisis of 1866, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 41, pp. 11-36. Bennett, R. J., Network interlocks: the connected emergence of Chambers of Commerce and provincial banks in the British Isles, 1767-1823, Business History, 55, pp. 1288-1317. Chatziioannou, M. C., War, crisis and sovereign loans: the Greek War of Independence and British economic expansion in the 1820s, The Historical Review/La Revue Historique, 10, pp. 33-56

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