The English Gentry 1550-1700.indd

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Speakers:
PROFESSOR RICHARD CUST
Professor in Early Modern History,
University of Birmingham
DR VIVIENNE LARMINIE
Research Fellow, The History of
Parliament 1640-1660
Maestro Issue Number
Please charge my
account with the sum of £
Signed
NICHOLAS COOPER
Architectural Historian and
author of Houses of the Gentry
1480-1680
DR ADRIAN AILES
Date
Please return this form with your
remittance (cheques payable to OUDCE)
to the Day School Administrator,
OUDCE, 1 Wellington Square,
Oxford OX1 2JA.
Department for
Continuing
Education
Principal Specialist, Early Modern
Records, The National Archives
The English
Gentry
1550-1700
Saturday 31 October 2009
A day school to be held at Rewley
House,1 Wellington Square, Oxford
Director of Studies
DR ADRIENNE ROSEN
Lecturer in Local & Social History,
OUDCE
Tel: 01865 270368 or email
[email protected]
Study online @ Oxford University
CANCELLATIONS AND REFUNDS
Fees will only be refunded in exceptional circumstances when an administration charge will be levied.
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Manager of Public Programmes.
We offer short courses in Archaeology, Art History,
Creative Writing, Economics, History, Literature,
Local History, Philosophy & Study Skills.
Visit www.conted.ox.ac.uk/online
www.conted.ox.ac.uk
William Lenthall of Burford and Besselsleigh
ENROLMENT FORM
The English Gentry
1550-1700
A day school to be
held at Rewley House
1 Wellington Square
Oxford
P
ortraits of the sixteenth and seventeenth century English gentleman show
a self-confident social class, drawing
their substantial incomes from landed estates
and deeply involved in local government.
Closer study reveals less certainty about the
definition of a gentleman and this day school
will examine some of the ways in which the
gentry defined and asserted their status at
a time of rapid social change. Speakers will
draw on recent research on legal records, the
gentry house, and local studies of the Oxfordshire and Berkshire gentry in this period.
PROGRAMME
SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2009
O09P128LHJ [X7128]
9.30am
Registration
9.45am
How to be a gentleman in early
Stuart England
11.00am
Coffee/tea
11.30am
A fractured elite?: Power and
influence in mid-seventeenth
century Oxfordshire
Postcode
Daytime Tel.
Email
DR VIVIENNE LARMINIE
Research Fellow, The History of
Parliament 1640-1660
Would you like to receive email publicity from
the Department? (Please tick)
12.45pm
Lunch
I would prefer not to be on your mailing list?
2.00pm
Hierarchy and civility:
Gentry houses 1550-1650
To enrol online, add the course code X7128 to
the end of the URL for the Department’s website:
www.conted.ox.ac.uk/X7128 and you will be
able to enrol directly onto this day school.
Architectural historian and author of
Houses of the Gentry 1480-1680
3.15pm
Tea/coffee
FEE OPTIONS
3.45pm
Elias Ashmole’s heraldic
visitation of Berkshire 1665-6:
A census of the Berkshire
gentry?
With full lunch (limited places)
£55.00
With baguette lunch
£46.50
Without lunch (includes t / c)
£44.00
DR ADRIAN AILES
Vegetarian option (meal or baguette)?
Principal Specialist, Early Modern
Records, The National Archives
Do you have a disability or special need?
If so, please state your disability / special need
N Cooper, Houses of the Gentry, 1480-1680 (Yale
University Press 1999)
Accommodation is sometimes available in Rewley House
for those who wish to stay on the night before a course.
Please telephone our Residential Centre for further
information on 01865 270362.
Address
Professor in Early Modern History,
University of Birmingham
RECOMMENDED READING
V M Larminie, Wealth, Kinship and Culture: The
17th century Newdigates of Arbury and their World
(Boydell 1995)
Name
PROFESSOR RICHARD CUST
NICHOLAS COOPER
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640 (website):
www.court-of-chivalry.bham.ac.uk
THE ENGLISH GENTRY
1550-1700
5.00pm
Course disperses
PTO