L. F. Salzman (1878–1971)
Auteur van Building in England Down to 1540: A Documentary History (Oxford Reprints)
Over de Auteur
Ontwarringsbericht:
(eng) Louis Francis Salzmann changed the spelling of his surname to Salzman c.1918.
Werken van L. F. Salzman
The History of Cambridgeshire and the Isle of Ely Volume 1. The Victoria History of the Counties of England. (1978) 2 exemplaren
More medieval byways, 2 exemplaren
The Town Book of Lewes 1542-1701 2 exemplaren
The Victoria History Of The County Of Cambridgeshire And The Isle Of Ely: Volume Two (1948) 1 exemplaar
SUSSEX RECORD SOCIETY VOLUME LV: MINISTERS' ACCOUNTS ON THE MANOR OF PETWORTH 1347-1353. (1955) 1 exemplaar
Some Notes on Shepherds' Staves 1 exemplaar
A History of Oxfordshire 1 exemplaar
Gerelateerde werken
History : the journal of the Historical Association, February and June 1951 (1951) — Book reviewer — 1 exemplaar
Tagged
Algemene kennis
- Gangbare naam
- Salzman, L. F.
- Officiële naam
- Salzman, Louis Francis
- Pseudoniemen en naamsvarianten
- Salzmann, Louis Francis
- Geboortedatum
- 1878
- Overlijdensdatum
- 1971
- Geslacht
- male
- Land (voor op de kaart)
- UK
- Ontwarringsbericht
- Louis Francis Salzmann changed the spelling of his surname to Salzman c.1918.
Leden
Besprekingen
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Gerelateerde auteurs
Statistieken
- Werken
- 21
- Ook door
- 1
- Leden
- 122
- Populariteit
- #163,289
- Waardering
- 3.4
- Besprekingen
- 3
- ISBNs
- 26
Original research amongst the legal and other documents preserved in the Public Record Office, and similar depositories of ancient archives is a pursuit which our friends politely assume ‘must be very interesting,’ chiefly because they cannot believe that any one would undertake so dull an occupation if it were not interesting. And it must be admitted that there are grounds for looking askance at such work. To begin with, the financial results of historical research are usually negligible or even negative, and it is therefore clearly an undesirable, if not positively reprehensible, employment. Then it is perfectly true that the vast majority of these records are as dry as the dust which accumulates upon them, and that in many cases such interest as they possess is adventitious, being due to their association with some particular person or place whose identity appeals to us. Thus even the most trivial technical details of a suit by William S. against Francis B. for forging his signature would become of absorbing interest if S. stood for Shakespeare and B. for Bacon, but the chances are a hundred to one that S. will stand for Smith and B. for Brown. At the same time the thoroughly unpractical searcher, who allows his attention to be distracted and does not confine himself to the strict object of his search, is constantly rewarded by the discovery of entries, quaint, amusing, or grimly significant, throwing a light upon the lives of men and women whose very names perished out of memory centuries ago. Dim the light may be, but yet it is an illumination not to be got elsewhere, for the writers of History, with a big H, are concerned only with the doings of kings and statesmen, and other people of importance, while these records tell us something of the life of those who in their day, like most of us, were each the centre of their own microcosm but made no figure in the eyes of the world.… (meer)