R Alan Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 6562333 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R Alan Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | R Alan |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mytum, H, The Rise of Popular Churchyard Commemoration in Kirkdale and Ryedale: Local Decisions within National Trends
The Sandringham Estate: The Prince of Wales’s 1862 purchase and implications for local people, wildlife and landscape
The Sandringham Estate was purchased in 1862 by the Prince of Wales to be his home away from London. This article uses a variety of sources to chart the changes to the estate as the prince developed his new holding. The acquisition required staff at all levels and in many and varied roles, which gave opportunities to local people and to those who moved in from further away. The countryside changed dramatically too with new plantations of trees an…
Maria Russell and Syed Ameer Ali: Family, opportunity and an inter-racial relationship in Victorian London
This article analyses a complex inter-racial friendship between a British woman and an Indian Muslim in 1870 s London. Maria Russell and Ameer Ali were from similar middle-class backgrounds and both possessed high academic capabilities. Each enjoyed excellent early educational provision, but Maria’s ended abruptly when aged 21, while the Islamic scholar Ameer went on to achieve huge intellectual and professional success as a highly-respected and …
Gender, Criminal Opportunity and Landscape in Nineteenth-Century Wales
In the nineteenth century, the old county of Montgomeryshire in Wales was mainly rural, with some industrialised towns. This article looks at the most prevalent crime dealt with in the county's Quarter Sessions, namely theft, and considers the gendered nature of law breaking. In particular it investigates the rural and urban landscapes and how they affected offenders’ activities and draws conclusions on the implications for policing
The Sandringham Estate: The Prince of Wales’s 1862 purchase and implications for local people, wildlife and landscape
The Sandringham Estate was purchased in 1862 by the Prince of Wales to be his home away from London. This article uses a variety of sources to chart the changes to the estate as the prince developed his new holding. The acquisition required staff at all levels and in many and varied roles, which gave opportunities to local people and to those who moved in from further away. The countryside changed dramatically too with new plantations of trees an…
Gender, Criminal Opportunity and Landscape in Nineteenth-Century Wales
In the nineteenth century, the old county of Montgomeryshire in Wales was mainly rural, with some industrialised towns. This article looks at the most prevalent crime dealt with in the county's Quarter Sessions, namely theft, and considers the gendered nature of law breaking. In particular it investigates the rural and urban landscapes and how they affected offenders’ activities and draws conclusions on the implications for policing
Gender, Criminal Opportunity and Landscape in Nineteenth-Century Wales
In the nineteenth century, the old county of Montgomeryshire in Wales was mainly rural, with some industrialised towns. This article looks at the most prevalent crime dealt with in the county's Quarter Sessions, namely theft, and considers the gendered nature of law breaking. In particular it investigates the rural and urban landscapes and how they affected offenders’ activities and draws conclusions on the implications for policing
Maria Russell and Syed Ameer Ali: Family, opportunity and an inter-racial relationship in Victorian London
This article analyses a complex inter-racial friendship between a British woman and an Indian Muslim in 1870 s London. Maria Russell and Ameer Ali were from similar middle-class backgrounds and both possessed high academic capabilities. Each enjoyed excellent early educational provision, but Maria’s ended abruptly when aged 21, while the Islamic scholar Ameer went on to achieve huge intellectual and professional success as a highly-respected and …
The Sandringham Estate: The Prince of Wales’s 1862 purchase and implications for local people, wildlife and landscape
The Sandringham Estate was purchased in 1862 by the Prince of Wales to be his home away from London. This article uses a variety of sources to chart the changes to the estate as the prince developed his new holding. The acquisition required staff at all levels and in many and varied roles, which gave opportunities to local people and to those who moved in from further away. The countryside changed dramatically too with new plantations of trees an…
Mytum, H, The Rise of Popular Churchyard Commemoration in Kirkdale and Ryedale: Local Decisions within National Trends
History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Geography (2 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (2 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (2 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (2 works)