Bibliography xix
GREEN, J. R. The Conquest of England (829-1071). London, 1883.
Reprinted, 2 vols., 1899.
A valuable study of the Danish invasions and conquest.
------ The Making of England (449-829). London, 1881. 4th edition,
2 vols., 1897. Reprinted, 1900, 1904, 1910.
Makes use of the topographical features of ancient England in studying the
invasions and settlements of the Anglo-Saxons. But see W. H. Stevenson, " Dr.
Guest and the English Conquest of South Britain," English Historical Review, xvii.,
625-642. London, 1902. Also T. W. Shore, Origin of the Anglo-Saxon. Race, a Study
of the Settlement of England. London, 1906.
GREEN, MRS. J. R. Town Life in the Fifteenth Century. 2 vols. Lon-
don, 1894. Reprinted, i vol., 1907.
Covers the period from the Norman Conquest to the end of the middle ages.
Valuable especially for the later period.
GROSS, CHARLES. "Modes of Trial in the Medieval Boroughs of Eng-
land." Harvard Law Review, xv., 691-706. Cambridge, Mass., 1902.
"Mortmain in Medieval Boroughs." American Historical Review, xii.,
733-742* New York, 1907.
------ (editor). "Select Cases from the Coroners* Rolls." Publications
of the Selden Society, ix. Introduction, pp. xiii.~xliv. London, 1896.
The Introduction contains the best account of the origin of the coroner and
throws light upon the early history of the jury.
------ "The Early History of the Ballot in England." American His-
torical Review, oil, 456-463. New York, 1898.
------ The Gild Merchant: A Contribution to British Municipal History.
2 vols. Oxford, 1890.
The best work on the subject.
------ The Sources and Literature of English History from the Earliest
Times to about 1485. London, 1900. 2nd edition, revised and enlarged, by
a committee for the Department of History in Harvard University, 1915.
The first important bibliography of English history, and a work of great com-
pleteness and authority for the period it covers. Indispensable to the student of
English history. In the second edition there has been no attempt at completeness
beyond the end of the year 1910. "Only continuations and such notable books or
articles as were specially called to the attention of the committee have been in-
cluded after that date."
See also the bibliographies in the several volumes of The Political History of
England (edited by Hunt and Poole), The History of England (edited by Oman),
and appended to the chapters in the Cambridge Medieval History,
HASKINS, C. H. Norman Institutions. Cambridge, Mass., 1918.
Supersedes earlier work upon the subject,
------ The Normans in European History. Boston, 1915.
Consists of eight lectures delivered in 1915. The first four especiallyjuseful
to the student of English history, and a popular account of great value.