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HISTORY OF CORN MILLING. Pour Volumes. 300 Illustrations. " Has come as a revelation."— Boston Guardian. "The task has been most thoroughly and conscientiously performed."— Cawa^/rtw Gazette. "The most comprehensive history of corn milling ever written."—North-Western Miller (Minneapolis). " Most valuable and interesting. " Will afford a pleasant surprise to most readers ; Should be in every public and private library." — Spans List {New York). a mine of research, and altogether a remarkable book. "—il/z7/z«^. " Chiefly archaeological, yet eminently readable, brightly written, and diversified by illustrations: cannot fail to prove a standard work of reference."—Grantham Times. "At once scientific and popular: rich in illustration, reference, and general information: contains an unusual abundance of the earliest materials ; the Roman mills are studied elaborately."—/
HISTORY OF CORN MILLING. Four Volumes. 300 Illustrations. " Not a book concerning the commercial aspect of the subject, but a work of learning and research ; and of great interest."— British Australasian. " A vivid interest has been infused into an unpromising theme ; historic research, artistic perfection, and literary skill have been blended to entertaining and instructive Tpurpose."—Liverpool Daily Post. "The learned authors of this interesting work have been very painstaking in compiling the history and enriching it with appropriate illustrations. They must surely be accounted millers in heart and soul ; for, with astonishing labour, they have created from both old and new materials a masterly compilation. We recommend the work to all * of our readers who understand the English language."—Z'^w/jc-^r Miiller (^Leipzig). "This splendid work. . . . We do not remember any which equals it for exhaustiveness and value in its own line. It is written with excellent care and great knowledge, and corrects, many mistakes which hitherto have prevailed regarding the oldest industry of the human race. Innumerable beautiful illustrations abound in the book, and we can only sincerely recommend the superb work to our readers who understand the English \axig\i2L.g^"—Molra?wk Lapja (^Budapest). " We compliment the authors on a work of great value. They have followed up with great success many sources of information, and have brought the results together in a fashion that deserves the warmest thanks of all interested in the history of so important an industry. " Industry and patient research are displayed in the book. It is a guide suggestive of much reading ; and one can return to it again and again and always find something interesting and worthy of consideration. One of the most interesting amongst chapters that are all interesting is that dealing with the Roman pistores. The volumes will be sources of lasting pleasure to all who possess them."— British Baker. " As a rule archaeological works are not regarded as books for busy commercial men ; but the one under notice is an exception to the rule. It is of sound practical interest to all concerned in the origin and progress of our national trade and commerce. The authors studiously avoid technical matters. They may be congratulated upon having produced a remarkable work, that must take its place as a standard authority on the matters to which they have evidently devoted a very considerable amount of time and money. " It has been well said that the old school of history, which stood on its dignity and considered few subjects less portentous than battles, kings, and statesmen worthy of a place in its pages, has long been out of repute. And perhaps no more signal instance of the change could be produced than the issue of a history which —professedly dealing with the progress of corn milling — really treats of a little-known but important phase of the social life of the masses of the people fo^ ages past."— LiverpoolJournal of Commerce. " Hitherto corn milling has had no historian, but this reproach has been completely removed by the authors, who have ransacked the libraries and museums of the world, and spared neither pains nor expense in the production of a work which redeems the neglect of the past. "The authors, who have been exploring hitherto untrodden ground, have done a real service not only to the trade, but to the archaeologist and the reading public, in rescuing from oblivion this most interesting record. " Contains a great deal that will be new to every reader, and treats of the subject in so pleasant and bright a manner as to render the book acceptable not to millers only but to the general public. " It comprises no attempt to deal with the technique of modern milling. The authors state that they have avoided giving it the semblance of a practical treatise, and with such a wealth of historic material their decision is to be applauded. — Milling. "The most valuable publication ever issued in connection with the subject. It must be a source of extreme regret that Mr. Bennett has not been spared to see the publication of the entire work, upon which, along with Mr. Elton, he has devoted so much time, thought, and money. One is forced to be jealous of the milling trade, that has placed at its disposal such a monumental work ; in which the authors have brought together, with patient research and scholarly ability, all the salient features of the ancient craft. " If we pause for a minute to consider the rapid development that has taken place in milling during the past generation, it must be apparent that there is an interesting history beneath it ; but I question very much if that is as interesting or as romantic as the histories of the old abbatial and manorial mills which played such an important part in the social and economic life of our forefathers for so many centuries. " Each volume has been eloquent testimony to the ability and devotion of the authors ; and, taken as a whole, the work is a delightful and valuable one, which, to be thoroughly understood, must be read and re-read."—//
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HISTORY OF CORN MILLING VOL. I HAND
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HISTORY OF CORN MILLING RICHARD BEN
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PREFACE. The short histories of mil
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PREFACE ix he commissioned the pres
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PREFACE xi in tribute to his memory
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§ CONTENTS OF VOL. IV. CHAPTER I.
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CONTENTS. XV 10. Eastham {continued
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS, CHAPTER I. THE C
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 3 Hec est conven
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 5 same manner th
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 7 suus, tunc abb
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. annis per molend
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 11 us ; unless o
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 13 5. In 13 1 2
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 15 reply they pe
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 17 Unde supplica
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 19 for the said
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 21 The claim giv
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 23 predictis pis
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 25 The King to t
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 27 9. There is l
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 29 CHAPTER II. S
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 31 survey of Shr
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 33 times been vo
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 35 mentioned in
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 37 Sanctorum pat
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 39 Roger and Ade
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 41 De dono regis
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 43 Court and ; H
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 45 de communi II
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 47 the safety of
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 49 and for which
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 51 9. The forepf
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 53 1 10. Thus af
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 65 CHAPTER III.
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 67 2. It was in
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 59 longer any pr
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 61 lands in the
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 63 Inquisition h
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 66 Richard Ingen
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 67 of wheat to b
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 69 were so impov
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 71 The new names
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 73 quantity as m
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ought'oTrind. SOME FEUDAL MILLS 75
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 77 son of Willia
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 79 and there aby
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 81 hath byn out
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 83 mills for twe
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 19 Henry VIL (15
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 87 keeping the o
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 89 esq., testifi
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 91 September 4,
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 93 suffer him to
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 95 with certain
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 97 years at this
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 99 continuance o
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 101 And that the
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 103 they themsel
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. the river of Dee
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 107 another mana
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 109 parishioner]
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. Ill displeasure
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 113 Dee right of
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 115 In due cours
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 117 •111* 1 Pe
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 119 bene." He di
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 121 in his house
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 123 at St. Mary'
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 125 CHAPTER IV.
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 127 Ere long the
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 129 In these ref
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 131 Everton was
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 133 been establi
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 135 Dam, East-to
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 13' SITE OF MEDI
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 139 selions of l
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 141 Dat apud Lyv
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 143 amount of th
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 145 Molyneux, wh
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 14' And that you
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 149 In July 1577
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 151 and their su
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 153 shall be bou
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 165 annum; and,
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 167 his wood of
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 159 ** 14. As th
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 161 and store Ki
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 163 comandinge t
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 165 thinketh, wh
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 167 the actual w
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 169 burgesses an
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 171 KING S MILLS
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 173 assigns (inh
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SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 175 (the regicid
Page 197 and 198: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 177 them. It wou
Page 199 and 200: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 179 Remember the
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Page 203 and 204: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. also in order to
Page 205 and 206: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 185 ^14 6s. 8d.
Page 207 and 208: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 187 to Sir Willi
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Page 211 and 212: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 191 credited wit
Page 213 and 214: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 193 still remain
Page 215 and 216: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 195 Manor of Wes
Page 217 and 218: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 197 proved to be
Page 219 and 220: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 199 i ^ A \^ ^.v
Page 221 and 222: SOME FEUDAL MILLS, 201 1 82 1, when
Page 223 and 224: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 203 Gallows Mill
Page 225 and 226: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 205 bought at 70
Page 227 and 228: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 207 of a mill at
Page 229 and 230: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 209 Crabtree Lan
Page 231 and 232: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 211 CHAPTER V. J
Page 233 and 234: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 213 parts and pr
Page 235 and 236: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 215 The entire c
Page 237 and 238: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 21 overture for
Page 239 and 240: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 219 it more for
Page 241 and 242: SOME FEUDAL MILLS. 221 *' as a last
Page 243 and 244: Carrying by millers GENERAL INDEX.
Page 245: Loading. See Canying. Malt bought r
Page 255 and 256: University of Toronto Library Acme
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