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E H D Williams

Biographic Data

ID11002374
NAMEE H D Williams
GIVEN NAMESE H D
FAMILY NAMEWilliams
SIGNATUREWILLIAMS E H D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
H-INDEX2
  • Church Houses in Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1992

    Church houses, established in the late Middle Ages, are known to have been a feature of the majority of Somerset parishes. A number of them survive, altered to a greater or lesser extent. They can be identified by their site close to the church, their late-medieval structure and their plan: one long undivided room on the first floor, open to the roof, and with independent access from outside; the ground-floor rooms heated by a large fireplace, or…

  • The George Inn, Norton St Philip, Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    A survey of the George Inn, with some references to the medieval cloth and wool trade, and an interpretation of the architectural evidence to show the various stages of building, the existing structure being of the late fourteenth century overlaid with many subsequent alterations. The upper floors were given their present jettied front c. 1500 when the building was extensively remodelled. The George was used both as an Inn and for storing and sel…

  • Half-Hipped Roofs in Pre-Seventeenth Century Somerset Buildings

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1985

    To date over 50 examples of pre-seventeenth-century buildings which have or had half-hipped roofs have been recorded in the south and west of Somerset, and others are continuing to be discovered. In some cases the half hip remains but in others the feature has been obscured by later changes such as the addition of a gable stack, or by extensions beyond the gable. They are confined to houses of below manor status and to barns. Three types of struc…

  • Brick Buildings in Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1982

  • Brick Buildings in Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1982

  • Jointed Crucks

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1977

  • Jointed Crucks

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1977•Cited by: 2

  • The George Inn, Norton St Philip, Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    A survey of the George Inn, with some references to the medieval cloth and wool trade, and an interpretation of the architectural evidence to show the various stages of building, the existing structure being of the late fourteenth century overlaid with many subsequent alterations. The upper floors were given their present jettied front c. 1500 when the building was extensively remodelled. The George was used both as an Inn and for storing and sel…

  • Jointed Crucks

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1977•Cited by: 2

  • Jointed Crucks

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1977

  • Jointed Crucks

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1977•Cited by: 2

  • Brick Buildings in Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1982

  • Brick Buildings in Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1982

  • Half-Hipped Roofs in Pre-Seventeenth Century Somerset Buildings

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1985

    To date over 50 examples of pre-seventeenth-century buildings which have or had half-hipped roofs have been recorded in the south and west of Somerset, and others are continuing to be discovered. In some cases the half hip remains but in others the feature has been obscured by later changes such as the addition of a gable stack, or by extensions beyond the gable. They are confined to houses of below manor status and to barns. Three types of struc…

  • The George Inn, Norton St Philip, Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•1987•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    A survey of the George Inn, with some references to the medieval cloth and wool trade, and an interpretation of the architectural evidence to show the various stages of building, the existing structure being of the late fourteenth century overlaid with many subsequent alterations. The upper floors were given their present jettied front c. 1500 when the building was extensively remodelled. The George was used both as an Inn and for storing and sel…

  • Church Houses in Somerset

    Edie Williams, E H D Williams•ARTICLE•Vernacular Architecture•1992

    Church houses, established in the late Middle Ages, are known to have been a feature of the majority of Somerset parishes. A number of them survive, altered to a greater or lesser extent. They can be identified by their site close to the church, their late-medieval structure and their plan: one long undivided room on the first floor, open to the roof, and with independent access from outside; the ground-floor rooms heated by a large fireplace, or…

History (7 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Historical Architecture and Urbanism (5 works) · Architecture and Cultural Influences (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Brick (2 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (2 works)

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