![]() See also the chapter by Roots in The English Civil War and After, 1642–1658, ed. The major-generals’ system is examined in detail by D. Hardacre, The Royalists during the Puritan Revolution (The Hague 1956) surveys all but the Royalists’ conspiratorial activities. Verney, Memoirs of the Verney Family (1892–9), iii, in spite of naïve and chaotic editing, is still the best source for the day-to-day life of the Cavalier and non-partisan gentry. Wood, Nottinghamshire in the Civil War (Oxford 1937) are suggestive.į. Older county histories offer little guidance, though Mary Coate, Cornwall in the Great Civil War and Interregnum (Oxford 1933) and Alfred C. David Underdown, Pride’s Purge: Politics in the Puritan Revolution (Oxford 1971) has two chapters on the revolution and the localities. ![]() Dodd, Studies in Stuart Wales (Cardiff 1952) includes a valuable discussion of the Welsh committees. Everitt’s other works (see note 2 to this chapter) ![]() The outstanding work is Everitt’s Community of Kent, though its coverage of the Protectorate is disappointing. Ives (1968) together provide a brief, general introduction to the relationship between the State and the local communities during the Civil War. The essays by Roots, Everitt and Pennington in The English Revolution, 1600–1660, ed. ![]()
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