22:
99:âs St Mary âChurchyard contains the townâs most spectacular buildings, and if one treats the church as essentially C15, then those three buildings belong to the same century but could hardly be more different from one another: one built of stone, one of timber, and one of brick. The Market HallâŚ.the churchâŚthe Deanery Tower.â
63:. Up to that time the English wool trade with the rest of Europe was mostly in the form of the export of raw wool. However, exports of woven cloth quickly replaced the export of raw wool (the latter being heavily taxed by Edward III to help finance the war) and those engaged in the trade began to amass great wealth.
107:
Several of the towns in East Anglia that were prosperous during the peak of the
English wool trade have retained many of their medieval buildings: Clare ânow an exceptionally attractive small townâ, Long Melford âa rich legacyâ with âtwo fine Tudor mansionsâ; Lavenham ârightly celebratedâ, âThere is
178:
John H Munro âMedieval
Woollens, Textiles. Textile Technology and Industrial Organisation. C800 -1500, in The Cambridge History of Western textiles Volume 1, ed. by D.T. Jenkins Cambridge, Cambridge University Press 2003) pp. 181-227 (at
108:
nothing in
Suffolk to compete with the timber-framed houses of Lavenhamâ, Hadleigh's âHigh Street is remarkable for having retained nearly all of its oldest buildings unspoilt while remaining busy and commercialâ.
193:
88:
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289:
163:
95:âs church of the same name: âall the windows of aisles and clerestoryâŚare slender and closely setâŚ. the same erectnessâŚvery airyâ.
80:
83:âis one of the most moving parish churches in England, large, proud and nobleâ, âso many thin, wiry perpendicularsâ.
49:
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The
Buildings of England, Suffolk: West, James Bettley & Nikolaus Pevsner, Yale 2015,
92:
332:
71:
This wealth in
Suffolk wool towns is marked by the beauty of large churches known as
76:
111:
The term has also been used to refer to other towns involved in the wool trade.
72:
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132:
59:
settled in the area, having been displaced by what came to be known as the
84:
56:
25:
41:
29:
16:
Towns and villages associated with the medieval
English wool industry
278:
Adrian R. Bell; Chris Brooks; Paul R. Dryburgh (15 November 2007).
45:
20:
116:
131:
in the group, and it has also been applied to towns in the
40:
is a name given to towns and villages, particularly in
91:âis a match for Long Melford, âa perfect pictureâ.
284:. Cambridge University Press. pp. 46â7.
75:built from the prosperity of the wool trade:
32:, a typical wool town in the East of England.
8:
311:. Manchester University Press. p. 465.
158:. New Holland Publishers. pp. 642â4.
55:They came to prominence when weavers from
144:
50:woven cloth industry in the Middle Ages
7:
281:The English Wool Market, c.1230â1327
113:The English Wool Market, c.1230â1327
14:
152:Guy McDonald (2 February 2004).
48:, that were the centre of the
1:
360:
308:A History of Modern Leeds
89:St Peter & St Paul
33:
305:Derek Fraser (1980).
24:
223:Ibid. Op.cit. p276
205:Ibid. Op.cit. p351
61:Hundred Years' War
34:
318:978-0-7190-0781-1
291:978-1-139-46780-3
268:Ibid Op.cit. p279
259:Ibid Op.cit. p355
250:Ibid Op.cit. p350
241:Ibid Op.cit. p311
232:Ibid Op.cit. p188
214:Ibid Op.cit. p189
194:978 0 300 19655 9
165:978-1-86011-116-7
351:
339:Woollen industry
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73:wool churches
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81:Holy Trinity
77:Long Melford
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344:East Anglia
333:Categories
139:References
125:Winchester
44:and north
133:Cotswolds
115:includes
38:Wool town
103:Heritage
97:Hadleigh
85:Lavenham
67:Churches
57:Flanders
26:Lavenham
155:England
42:Suffolk
30:Suffolk
315:
288:
192:
162:
121:Boston
93:Clare
46:Essex
313:ISBN
286:ISBN
190:ISBN
179:181)
160:ISBN
129:Hull
127:and
117:York
87:âs
79:âs
28:in
335::
123:,
119:,
52:.
36:A
321:.
294:.
168:.
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