Volume 42 (2020) of Southern History contains the following articles:
- ‘The Earl of Warwick’s use of sea-power in the late 1450s’ by Penny Tucker.
- ‘More continuity than change: almshouses in Tudor Kent’ by Sheila Sweetinburgh.
- ‘The military campaigns in Sussex (1642-1644)’ by Richard Newman.
- ‘A most uncomfortable pairing: Richard Cromwell and John Keble at Hursley, Hampshire’ by R.C. Richardson.
- ‘Dorset radicalism re-visited: George Loveless makes trouble’ by Philp W. Martin.
- ‘A cathedral is a queer thing to be a friend of”: the inter-war formation of Cathedral friends’ associations in the south of England’ by Tom Watson.
- ‘Back on track: sport at the University of Reading through wartime and recovery, 1914-1951’ by Margaret Houlbrooke.
Book Reviews:
- Joan Dills, Reading: A History, reviewed by Joe Chick.
- Bronach C. Kane, Popular Memory and Gender in Medieval England: Men, Women and Testimony in the Church Courts c.1200-1500, reviewed by Michael Richardson.
- C. Butler (ed.), The Remembrance Books of Robert Knaplocke 1575 and John Jackson 1578, reviewed by Cindy Wood.
- Andrew Thomson, Bishop Morley of Winchester 1598-1684: Politician, Benefactor, Pragmatist, reviewed by R.C. Richardson.
- Richard Oliver, Roger Kain & Todd Gray (eds.), William Birchynshaw’s Map of Exeter, reviewed by Emma Down.
- Barry Williamson (ed.), The Account Books and Papers of Everard and Ann Arundell of Ashcombe and Salisbury, 1745-1798, reviewed by Robin Eagles.
- John Simpson (ed.), Managing Poverty: Cheltenham Settlement Examinations and Removal Orders, 1831-52, reviewed by Peter Durrant.
- Peter Barlow and Martin Boothman (eds.), ‘Conspicuously Marked’: Vehicle Registration in Gloucestershire, 1903-1913, reviewed by Ann Smith.
Volume 43 to follow shortly.
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Back issues of Southern History, volume 1 (1979)-volume 38 (2016), can be viewed here.