Hilary Jenkinson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 374746 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hilary Jenkinson |
| PRENOMES | Hilary |
| SOBRENOME | Jenkinson |
| ASSINATURA | JENKINSON H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University College Cork |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0929-9507 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1911 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Importance of Relationship in Independent Advocacy for Care‐Experienced Young People
Independent advocacy services for children and young people with care experience aim to connect with, empower and facilitate service users to have their voices heard and address issues of importance and concern to them. This paper gives an account of a review of independent advocacy services for those with care experience in Ireland, with a particular focus on the views and experiences of young adults and advocates. The article highlights how sup…
An Exploration of the Use of Literature as a Therapeutic Intervention in Social Work
In recent decades, a greater awareness and familiarity has developed in relation to incorporating creative approaches to working with individuals and groups within a social work context. Art therapy, music therapy and even drama therapy have become more commonplace within the range of approaches employed by agencies and practitioners working therapeutically. However, the use of literature as a therapeutic tool is perhaps a less well-known, less d…
The Value of Groupwork Knowledge and Skills in Focus Group Research
This article explores the value of applying groupwork expertise and skills in conducting focus group research. It identifies and provides an analysis of comparisons between the arenas of focus group moderation and social groupwork facilitation drawing from literature from both fields. In addition, the article discusses key skills needed by focus group moderators highlighting how these are also foundational social groupwork competencies. The artic…
An Exchequer Statement of Receipts and Issues
An Exchequer Statement of Receipts and Issues: 1339–13401 Get access HILARY JENKINSON, HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar DOROTHY M. BROOME DOROTHY M. BROOME Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LVIII, Issue CCXXX, April 1943, Pages 210–216, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LVIII.CCXXX.210 Published: 01 April 1943
The First Parliament of Edward I
The First Parliament of Edward I HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LVIII, Issue CCXXXII, October 1943, Pages 462–463, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LVIII.CCXXXII.462 Published: 01 October 1943
What happened to the Great Seal of James II
Historians seldom trouble themselves much about the Great Seal of England; but that of James II forms an exception. Contemporary rumour seems to have associated it closely with the king's first flight from London, in disguise and by night, on 11 December 1688; and, from the contemporary Bishop Burnet and Rapin down to Miss Foxcroft in our own day, historians and memoir-writers of the period, with few exceptions of importance, have accepted this i…
A New Great Seal of Henry V
Only about ninety Great Seals of England are known for the period from the Conquest to the present day; and the addition of a new one to the series is a matter of some importance. In a paper read to the Society not long ago I commented on Wyon's statement that the style of Henry V was changed during the last years of his reign as a result of the treaty of Troyes in 1420. Wyon had cited an order of the King to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for t…
X.— The Great Seal of England
So far as is known the earliest Norman Kings had only one seal with which to authenticate any written orders or communications which issued in their name: under his Great Seal the King would agree to a treaty or order payment for his wine, summon a sheriff to account or bestow an earldom, arrange his own marriage or the legal affairs of one of his subjects; and in the original documents under this seal which have survived to us from the twelfth c…
Sketches of Edward I and Philip the Fair
Journal Article Sketches of Edward I and Philip the Fair Get access HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LI, Issue CCIII, July 1936, Pages 493–496, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LI.CCIII.493 Published: 01 July 1936
The Great Seal of England
To commemorate Queen Victoria's Jubilee a work on the Great Seals of England by Alfred Benjamin Wyon, who died in 1884, was completed and published by his brother Allan in 1887; both had the special qualification that they held the Office of Seal-Engraver to Her Majesty as their father and grandfather had held it before them; and their work has remained the standard authority on the subject. It seems suitable in the present year to see how much t…
Select Cases in the Exchequer of Pleas
A Seal of Edward II for Scottish Affairs
The seal (pl. xxviii) which has led to the following notes was discovered by the Duke of Rutland among his muniments at Belvoir Castle in 1928 and was exhibited by him to the Society of Antiquaries on December 6th of that year, when I gave a brief description of it. Some apology is owing both to the owner and to the Society for the time that has elapsed without anything being printed about a very interesting find; but the fact is, that it raises …
The Teaching and Practice of Handwriting in England 1
The Use of Arabic and Roman Numerals in English Archives
This subject was not considered in any great detail in the work of Mr. Johnson and myself upon Court Hand because in the medieval period Arabic numerals do not appear to any considerable extent in English Archives—indeed their appearance there at any date before the late fifteenth century may be taken as fairly strong evidence of foreign influence—and concerning Roman numerals there was little to say. Moreover the subject had been recently dealt …
XIII.— Medieval Tallies, Public and Private
It is now almost exactly twelve years since I first introduced this subject to the notice of the Society in connexion with a then recent deposit of medieval Exchequer Tallies at the Public Record Office; and though I subsequently communicated two further notes upon it, I may plead that even since those were made ten years have elapsed. During that “time there has been a great change in our knowledge of Exchequer procedure. Two or three notable bo…
English Wall-Papers of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
The subject of early Wall-Papers has not been much investigated in England. Of the various forms of hanging or wall-decoration which preceded them–designs painted, stencilled, or incised on the walls; and hangings of plain material, of tapestry, of embroidery, of cloth stained or painted, and even of painted paper–and of the wall-papers of the eighteenth century–painted or printed importations from China and the printed products of our own countr…
Moulding and Casting Seals
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Some Notes on the Preservation, Moulding and Casting of Seals
The task of card-indexing the enormous number of seals scattered over the various groups and classes of documents in the Public Record Office, originally undertaken by Sir William St. John Hope, but interrupted by his death and by the war, was resumed in 1922 by Mr. R. C. Fowler. It was then decided to create a small special section within the Repairing Department, to deal with questions of packing, repairing, moulding and casting. When this work…
On Autographs
English Court Hand, A. D. 1066 to 1500. Illustrated Chiefly from the Public Records
XIII.— Mary de Sancto Paulo, Foundress of Pembroke College, Cambridge
It is natural that in the period of nearly six hundred years that has elapsed since the foundation of her college some of those who have had part in the Countess of Pembroke's beneficence should have attempted to put together materials for her life. The most definite effort was made on the occasion of the college's quincentenary in 1847 by the then Master, Dr. Gilbert Ainslie. Dr. Ainslie, who was responsible for the excellent arrangement and cat…
William Cade II
Journal Article William Cade II Get access HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVIII, Issue CXII, October 1913, Pages 731–732, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVIII.CXII.731 Published: 01 October 1913
William Cade, a Financier of the Twelfth Century
Journal Article William Cade, a Financier of the Twelfth Century Get access HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVIII, Issue CX, April 1913, Pages 209–227, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVIII.CX.209 Published: 01 April 1913
The Records of the English African Companies
What I propose to put before the Society is a study in English diplomatic, that is, in the Science of Diplomatic under the form which I conceive it may take when applied to English Records. Opinion is so vague upon many points connected with this Science—such for instance as whether it is an unchanging series of rules, or merely a method of looking at historical sources which varies with the subject to which it is applied; whether it is applicabl…
XVI.— Exchequer Tallies
The hoard of several hundred thirteenth-century Exchequer tallies, here brought to the notice of the Society, was found by the Office of Works during the recent repairs to the Chapel of the Pyx at Westminster, and transferred to the Public Record Office. A great deal of dust accompanied the tallies, and in this were found portions of some contemporary white leather bags of curious workmanship and a good many fragments of documents. Some of these …
The Value of Groupwork Knowledge and Skills in Focus Group Research
This article explores the value of applying groupwork expertise and skills in conducting focus group research. It identifies and provides an analysis of comparisons between the arenas of focus group moderation and social groupwork facilitation drawing from literature from both fields. In addition, the article discusses key skills needed by focus group moderators highlighting how these are also foundational social groupwork competencies. The artic…
William Cade, a Financier of the Twelfth Century
Journal Article William Cade, a Financier of the Twelfth Century Get access HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVIII, Issue CX, April 1913, Pages 209–227, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVIII.CX.209 Published: 01 April 1913
The Records of the English African Companies
What I propose to put before the Society is a study in English diplomatic, that is, in the Science of Diplomatic under the form which I conceive it may take when applied to English Records. Opinion is so vague upon many points connected with this Science—such for instance as whether it is an unchanging series of rules, or merely a method of looking at historical sources which varies with the subject to which it is applied; whether it is applicabl…
The Use of Arabic and Roman Numerals in English Archives
This subject was not considered in any great detail in the work of Mr. Johnson and myself upon Court Hand because in the medieval period Arabic numerals do not appear to any considerable extent in English Archives—indeed their appearance there at any date before the late fifteenth century may be taken as fairly strong evidence of foreign influence—and concerning Roman numerals there was little to say. Moreover the subject had been recently dealt …
English Wall-Papers of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
The subject of early Wall-Papers has not been much investigated in England. Of the various forms of hanging or wall-decoration which preceded them–designs painted, stencilled, or incised on the walls; and hangings of plain material, of tapestry, of embroidery, of cloth stained or painted, and even of painted paper–and of the wall-papers of the eighteenth century–painted or printed importations from China and the printed products of our own countr…
Some Notes on the Preservation, Moulding and Casting of Seals
The task of card-indexing the enormous number of seals scattered over the various groups and classes of documents in the Public Record Office, originally undertaken by Sir William St. John Hope, but interrupted by his death and by the war, was resumed in 1922 by Mr. R. C. Fowler. It was then decided to create a small special section within the Repairing Department, to deal with questions of packing, repairing, moulding and casting. When this work…
An Exchequer Statement of Receipts and Issues
An Exchequer Statement of Receipts and Issues: 1339–13401 Get access HILARY JENKINSON, HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar DOROTHY M. BROOME DOROTHY M. BROOME Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LVIII, Issue CCXXX, April 1943, Pages 210–216, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LVIII.CCXXX.210 Published: 01 April 1943
Select Cases in the Exchequer of Pleas
XVI.— Exchequer Tallies
The hoard of several hundred thirteenth-century Exchequer tallies, here brought to the notice of the Society, was found by the Office of Works during the recent repairs to the Chapel of the Pyx at Westminster, and transferred to the Public Record Office. A great deal of dust accompanied the tallies, and in this were found portions of some contemporary white leather bags of curious workmanship and a good many fragments of documents. Some of these …
The Records of the English African Companies
What I propose to put before the Society is a study in English diplomatic, that is, in the Science of Diplomatic under the form which I conceive it may take when applied to English Records. Opinion is so vague upon many points connected with this Science—such for instance as whether it is an unchanging series of rules, or merely a method of looking at historical sources which varies with the subject to which it is applied; whether it is applicabl…
William Cade II
Journal Article William Cade II Get access HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVIII, Issue CXII, October 1913, Pages 731–732, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVIII.CXII.731 Published: 01 October 1913
William Cade, a Financier of the Twelfth Century
Journal Article William Cade, a Financier of the Twelfth Century Get access HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVIII, Issue CX, April 1913, Pages 209–227, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVIII.CX.209 Published: 01 April 1913
XIII.— Mary de Sancto Paulo, Foundress of Pembroke College, Cambridge
It is natural that in the period of nearly six hundred years that has elapsed since the foundation of her college some of those who have had part in the Countess of Pembroke's beneficence should have attempted to put together materials for her life. The most definite effort was made on the occasion of the college's quincentenary in 1847 by the then Master, Dr. Gilbert Ainslie. Dr. Ainslie, who was responsible for the excellent arrangement and cat…
English Court Hand, A. D. 1066 to 1500. Illustrated Chiefly from the Public Records
On Autographs
Some Notes on the Preservation, Moulding and Casting of Seals
The task of card-indexing the enormous number of seals scattered over the various groups and classes of documents in the Public Record Office, originally undertaken by Sir William St. John Hope, but interrupted by his death and by the war, was resumed in 1922 by Mr. R. C. Fowler. It was then decided to create a small special section within the Repairing Department, to deal with questions of packing, repairing, moulding and casting. When this work…
XIII.— Medieval Tallies, Public and Private
It is now almost exactly twelve years since I first introduced this subject to the notice of the Society in connexion with a then recent deposit of medieval Exchequer Tallies at the Public Record Office; and though I subsequently communicated two further notes upon it, I may plead that even since those were made ten years have elapsed. During that “time there has been a great change in our knowledge of Exchequer procedure. Two or three notable bo…
English Wall-Papers of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
The subject of early Wall-Papers has not been much investigated in England. Of the various forms of hanging or wall-decoration which preceded them–designs painted, stencilled, or incised on the walls; and hangings of plain material, of tapestry, of embroidery, of cloth stained or painted, and even of painted paper–and of the wall-papers of the eighteenth century–painted or printed importations from China and the printed products of our own countr…
Moulding and Casting Seals
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Teaching and Practice of Handwriting in England 1
The Use of Arabic and Roman Numerals in English Archives
This subject was not considered in any great detail in the work of Mr. Johnson and myself upon Court Hand because in the medieval period Arabic numerals do not appear to any considerable extent in English Archives—indeed their appearance there at any date before the late fifteenth century may be taken as fairly strong evidence of foreign influence—and concerning Roman numerals there was little to say. Moreover the subject had been recently dealt …
A Seal of Edward II for Scottish Affairs
The seal (pl. xxviii) which has led to the following notes was discovered by the Duke of Rutland among his muniments at Belvoir Castle in 1928 and was exhibited by him to the Society of Antiquaries on December 6th of that year, when I gave a brief description of it. Some apology is owing both to the owner and to the Society for the time that has elapsed without anything being printed about a very interesting find; but the fact is, that it raises …
Select Cases in the Exchequer of Pleas
X.— The Great Seal of England
So far as is known the earliest Norman Kings had only one seal with which to authenticate any written orders or communications which issued in their name: under his Great Seal the King would agree to a treaty or order payment for his wine, summon a sheriff to account or bestow an earldom, arrange his own marriage or the legal affairs of one of his subjects; and in the original documents under this seal which have survived to us from the twelfth c…
Sketches of Edward I and Philip the Fair
Journal Article Sketches of Edward I and Philip the Fair Get access HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LI, Issue CCIII, July 1936, Pages 493–496, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LI.CCIII.493 Published: 01 July 1936
The Great Seal of England
To commemorate Queen Victoria's Jubilee a work on the Great Seals of England by Alfred Benjamin Wyon, who died in 1884, was completed and published by his brother Allan in 1887; both had the special qualification that they held the Office of Seal-Engraver to Her Majesty as their father and grandfather had held it before them; and their work has remained the standard authority on the subject. It seems suitable in the present year to see how much t…
A New Great Seal of Henry V
Only about ninety Great Seals of England are known for the period from the Conquest to the present day; and the addition of a new one to the series is a matter of some importance. In a paper read to the Society not long ago I commented on Wyon's statement that the style of Henry V was changed during the last years of his reign as a result of the treaty of Troyes in 1420. Wyon had cited an order of the King to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for t…
An Exchequer Statement of Receipts and Issues
An Exchequer Statement of Receipts and Issues: 1339–13401 Get access HILARY JENKINSON, HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar DOROTHY M. BROOME DOROTHY M. BROOME Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LVIII, Issue CCXXX, April 1943, Pages 210–216, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LVIII.CCXXX.210 Published: 01 April 1943
The First Parliament of Edward I
The First Parliament of Edward I HILARY JENKINSON HILARY JENKINSON Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LVIII, Issue CCXXXII, October 1943, Pages 462–463, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LVIII.CCXXXII.462 Published: 01 October 1943
What happened to the Great Seal of James II
Historians seldom trouble themselves much about the Great Seal of England; but that of James II forms an exception. Contemporary rumour seems to have associated it closely with the king's first flight from London, in disguise and by night, on 11 December 1688; and, from the contemporary Bishop Burnet and Rapin down to Miss Foxcroft in our own day, historians and memoir-writers of the period, with few exceptions of importance, have accepted this i…
The Value of Groupwork Knowledge and Skills in Focus Group Research
This article explores the value of applying groupwork expertise and skills in conducting focus group research. It identifies and provides an analysis of comparisons between the arenas of focus group moderation and social groupwork facilitation drawing from literature from both fields. In addition, the article discusses key skills needed by focus group moderators highlighting how these are also foundational social groupwork competencies. The artic…
An Exploration of the Use of Literature as a Therapeutic Intervention in Social Work
In recent decades, a greater awareness and familiarity has developed in relation to incorporating creative approaches to working with individuals and groups within a social work context. Art therapy, music therapy and even drama therapy have become more commonplace within the range of approaches employed by agencies and practitioners working therapeutically. However, the use of literature as a therapeutic tool is perhaps a less well-known, less d…
The Importance of Relationship in Independent Advocacy for Care‐Experienced Young People
Independent advocacy services for children and young people with care experience aim to connect with, empower and facilitate service users to have their voices heard and address issues of importance and concern to them. This paper gives an account of a review of independent advocacy services for those with care experience in Ireland, with a particular focus on the views and experiences of young adults and advocates. The article highlights how sup…
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