English Revolution, 1600-60

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Bold pixel numbers (width) are resolutions of named computer display standards like e.g. "QWXGA" or "HD+". The administration of Newcastle and Pitt: the departments of state and the conduct of the war, 1754–60, with particular reference to the campaigns in North America. C.R. Middleton. Exeter Ph.D. 1969.

The economic and social condition of England on the eve of the Industrial Revolution, with special reference to Lancashire. L.W. Moffit. Edinburgh Ph.D. 1921.

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The relation of Methodism and the Church of England between 1738 and 1830. W.R. Davies. Manchester M.A. 1959. Dr. Isaac Watts - his pedagogic writings and their place in 18th-century education, together with introductory biographical material. J.H.K. Rose. London M.A. (Ext.) 1965. The evolution of the administration of the treasury in England during the years 1660–1714. Doris M. Gill. London M.A. 1919.

Commercial fluctuations and currency disturbances of the 17th century. W.J. Hinton. Wales M.A. 1915.The life of Robert Spencer, 2nd earl of Sunderland, 1640–1702, with special reference to his work as secretary of state. P.L. Norrish. Liverpool M.A. 1936. English travellers abroad, 1604–67, their influence on English society and politics. J.W. Stoye. Oxford D.Phil. 1951. The work of Henry Newman, secretary of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1708–43. L.W. Cowie. London Ph.D. (Ext.) 1954. Watercourses in the parish of St. Margaret's, Westminster, in the 17th century; a problem of local administration. A.C. Wood. Oxford B.Litt. 1938. The social structure and development of London, c. 1800–1830. H.A. Shearring. Oxford D.Phil. 1955. SCOTLAND