Norwich Since 1550Norwich remained the second largest city in England until the eighteenth century. Its history over the last 450 years is of exceptional interest. Norwich since 1550 is a full account of the post-medieval history of the city and covers all aspects of Norwich life, including its population, housing, churches and chapels, politics, work, education, arts, architecture and medical care. It brings out Norwich's individuality and shows how it became the city it is today. While it changed and developed in many ways over the centuries, its textiles could not compete with those of the northern boom towns of the Industrial Revolution. Instead it settled into its role as a regional and banking capital. |
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Page x
... Club House , C. 1938 Car and pedestrian conflict : congestion in London Street , 1966 An urban environment to enjoy : The Walk , newly pedestrianised , 1988 The Closing Room , Norvic Shoes , 1981 A new style of shopping : the first ...
... Club House , C. 1938 Car and pedestrian conflict : congestion in London Street , 1966 An urban environment to enjoy : The Walk , newly pedestrianised , 1988 The Closing Room , Norvic Shoes , 1981 A new style of shopping : the first ...
Page xii
... club programme , 1909 Labour logic : A Conservative attack on Labour MP George Roberts , 1914 Central Library ( formerly Esperanto Way ) destroyed by fire 1994 , by City Architect David Percival ( job architect J. Vanston ) , 1960-2 339 ...
... club programme , 1909 Labour logic : A Conservative attack on Labour MP George Roberts , 1914 Central Library ( formerly Esperanto Way ) destroyed by fire 1994 , by City Architect David Percival ( job architect J. Vanston ) , 1960-2 339 ...
Page xxvi
... Clubs of every description flour- ished ; opportunities for leisure were numerous and extending . " Like the West of England , however , it also possessed a reputation for difficult labour relations . This was hardly surprising in that ...
... Clubs of every description flour- ished ; opportunities for leisure were numerous and extending . " Like the West of England , however , it also possessed a reputation for difficult labour relations . This was hardly surprising in that ...
Page 149
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Page 161
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Contents
1 | |
2 Government to 1660 | 35 |
3 Inhabitants | 63 |
4 The Civil War | 89 |
5 Health and Sanitation to 1750 | 117 |
6 From Second City to Regional Capital | 139 |
7 Politics 16601835 | 167 |
8 An Enlightened and Polite Society | 193 |
13 Architecture since 1800 | 323 |
14 Politics 18351945 | 343 |
15 Banking and Insurance | 361 |
16 Work and Employment | 385 |
17 Church and Chapel | 409 |
18 Sports and Games | 437 |
19 Norwich since 1945 | 461 |
Notes | 483 |
9 The Textile Industry | 219 |
10 Population 170001950 | 243 |
11 Medical Care since 1750 | 271 |
12 Education since 1750 | 295 |
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Common terms and phrases
Account Book architect architecture Bank Baptist became Bignold Blomefield Boulton & Paul Bridewell buildings Carrow cathedral census cent centre chapel Chapter church City of Norwich city's civic club cockey Colman commercial Corfield corporation council decades dissenters early East Anglia economic Edward eighteenth century election England English figures growth Gurney Hall Hellesdon History of Norwich houses John Labour Lane later London major Mancroft manufacturers Mayor's Court Book Mousehold Heath municipal nineteenth century Norfolk and Norwich Norwich City Norwich Hospital Norwich Mercury Norwich School Norwich Union organised parish Pockthorpe political poor population provincial rates recorded reform Report River and Street River Wensum Road sector social Society sport St Peter Mancroft St Stephen's textile Thomas tion Tory towns trade urban weavers Wensum Whigs wich William women worsted industry Yarmouth