Logo

An Introduction to the Industrial and Social History of England

Large book cover: An Introduction to the Industrial and Social History of England

An Introduction to the Industrial and Social History of England
by

Publisher: The MacMillan Company
ISBN/ASIN: 1407621149
Number of pages: 412

Description:
This is a college and high-school history textbook. It covers growth of the nation to the middle of the fourteenth century, rural life and organization, town life and organization, medieval trade and commerce, the black death and the peasants' rebellion, the breaking up of the medieval system, the expansion of England, the period of the industrial revolution, the extension of government control, the extension of voluntary association.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Download mirrors:
Mirror 1

Similar books

Book cover: Queen Victoria: A Life From Beginning to EndQueen Victoria: A Life From Beginning to End
- Hourly History
Queen Victoria's life was one of magnificent proportions. Victoria's childhood was difficult and lonely but from the time she took the throne aged just eighteen she blossomed into a powerful woman, both frivolous and formidable.
(6204 views)
Book cover: History of ScotlandHistory of Scotland
by - Henry Holt & Co.
Covering the History of Scotland in a concise and efficient manner, from the Gaelic Period through to the Reformation. The northern part of Great Britain is now called Scotland, but it was not called so till the Scots came over from Ireland ...
(8204 views)
Book cover: The Story of the British ArmyThe Story of the British Army
by - Methuen & Co.
I have endeavoured in the space at my disposal to show how the British Army has grown up. I have tried merely to tell a 'story', and therefore omitted much that might have been said regarding the noble work the Queen's Army has done.
(6561 views)
Book cover: A history of England and the British EmpireA history of England and the British Empire
by - The MacMillan Company
This work is intended to appeal to the general reader who finds less than he requires in the books written expressly for the use of schools. It ought to be of service to advanced pupils and their teachers, as well as to university and other students.
(15937 views)