Volume 41 (2019) of Southern History contains the following articles:
- ‘The Cult of St Olaf in Wessex’ by Robert Higham.
- ‘Civil War and Society: The Impact of the Siege of Rochester in 1264’ by Henry Summerson.
- ‘The Creation of Piers Gaveston as Earl of Cornwall and the Evolution of the English Peerage’ by Michael Hicks.
- ‘A Community in the Country? Sir John Sandys and Social Mobility in Later Medieval Hampshire’ by Toby Purser.
- ‘The Battle to Preserve Bournemouth’s Quiet Sunday: The Tramways Question 1902-13’ by Roger Ottewill.
Book Reviews:
- Alison Deveson and Sue Lane, The Victoria History of Hampshire: Cliddesden, Hatch and Farleigh Wallop, reviewed by Ralph Houlbrooke.
- Simon Sandall, John Hare and Cheryl Butler, Jane Austen, Netley Abbey and Gothic Romanticism, reviewed by Alison Daniell.
- Steven Brindle (ed.), Windsor Castle: A Thousand Years of a Royal Palace, reviewed by Euan C. Roger.
- Margaret Yates (ed.), Berkshire Feet of Fines, reviewed by Simon Payling.
- Douglas Crowley (ed.), Braydon Forest and the Forest Law, reviewed by Tom Johnson.
- Phil Bradford and Alison K. McHardy (eds.), Proctors for Parliament: Clergy, Community and Politics, c.1248-1539, reviewed by Paul Cavill.
- Marilyn Yurdan (ed.), Records of Holton Park Girls’ Grammar School (1948-1972), reviewed by Catherine Holloway.
Volumes 42 and 43 to follow shortly.
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