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Selden Society

@seldensociety.bsky.social
2.1K followers 44 following 4 posts

Founded in 1887, the Selden Society is the only learned society and publisher devoted entirely to English legal history. Account maintained by @jctate1215.bsky.social.

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Richard Bell @richardbell.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
My new book, Imprisonment in Early Modern England: Politics, Debt and the Origins of a Carceral Society, is (sort of) out now! Currently available online for anyone with institutional access: www.cambridge.org/core/books/i...
Book cover of Richard Thomas Bell, Imprisonment in Early Modern England: Politics, Debt and the Origins of a Carceral Society
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Magdalen Libraries & Archives @magdlibandarch.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Today is #InternationalDoodleDay Sometimes in our Library and Archives we come across doodles and drawings – particularly in the margins or on the reverse of documents, even ones of an official nature.
A small hand-drawn ink owl with round eyes and striped wing sketched on creased, aged paper stained with faded brown handwriting, with wood grain visible at the top and bottom.
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Cordelia Beattie @cordeliabeattie.bsky.social · 18/09/2026
Proposals by 20 Sept. ⏰ 👇#MedievalSky
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Legal History Miscellany @legalmiscellany.bsky.social · 19/09/2026
A new post from @drkdwatson.bsky.social, with more on the riches of the records of the Court of Great Sessions in Chester for historians of criminal justice (and perhaps of dentistry, too!): legalhistorymiscellany.com/2026/09/18/w...
legalhistorymiscellany.com
When Friends’ Teeth Fall Out: Crime and Punishment in Cheshire, 1787
By Cassie Watson; posted 18 September 2026. In a previous post I suggested that criminal justice historians could pursue a valuable research project focused solely on records created by the Court o…
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Candace Robb @candacerobbauthor.bsky.social · 20/08/2026
This is a fascinating post for anyone (c'est moi) interested in medieval life/law/crime and the art of research.
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Hypnotic. The parliament roll for 3 Jas I (1605/1606), which includes the acts passed in response to the Gunpowder Plot [C 65/182]
Parchment roll, 17th CenturyInk on parchment, 17th Century
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Sara M. Butler 🇨🇦 @sarabutler.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
My new post is up! When Marriage goes Wrong: Breach of Promise in Fifteenth-Century England legalhistorymiscellany.com/2026/08/06/w...
legalhistorymiscellany.com
When Marriage goes Wrong: Breach of Promise in Fifteenth-Century England
Posted by Sara M. Butler, 6 August 2026. Cundradus Schlapperitzi, miniature showing marriage (1445).  New York Public Library. Courtesy of Picryl. Public Domain.   Historians of marriage …
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History and Heritage Yorkshire @handhyorkshire.bsky.social · 04/07/2026
Tucked away in West Yorkshire is a hidden piece of transatlantic history perfect for the Fourth of July. The Triumphal Arch on the Parlington Estate in Aberford is Britain's only monument dedicated to American independence. Built in 1783 by the eccentric, whig-sympathising
Known as the Parlington Arch, this striking stone monument is a unique triumphal arch situated on the historic Parlington Estate near Aberford, West Yorkshire. Commissioned by Sir Thomas Gascoigne and constructed between 1781 and 1783, it was built to celebrate American victory and independence following the Revolutionary War. Commemorating this pivotal historical moment, the bold inscription across its frieze reads: "Liberty in N. America Triumphant MDCCLXXXIII" (1783). Image: John Davidson CC BY-SA 2.0
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Anthony Sanders @ijsanders.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
Watched a fascinating lecture at the @seldensociety.bsky.social's annual meeting today (virtually for myself), Looking for the Rule of Law in Fifteenth-Century England, by David Seipp of B.U. Highly recommend watching once it's available at this link. seldensociety.ac.uk/lectures/
seldensociety.ac.uk
Lectures - Selden Society
ANNUAL LECTURES Professor Joshua Tate‘s 2025 annual lecture, , ‘The King’s Pirates: Medieval Privileges of the Cinque Ports’, delivered on 30 June 2025 can be viewed here Professor Elizabeth Papp Kamali‘s 2024 annual lecture, ‘The Veronica Legend and Proof of Felony in Post-Ordeal England’,  delivered on  1 July 2024 can be viewed here Professor Margaret...Read more >
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Blog of the European Society for Comparative Legal History @esclh.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
SEMINAR: “Old Enough to Marry? Age, Memory, and Delay in York Cause Paper E 23, 1332–33” (online, 24 JUN 2026) esclh.blogspot.com/2026/06/semi...
esclh.blogspot.com
SEMINAR: “Old Enough to Marry? Age, Memory, and Delay in York Cause Paper E 23, 1332–33” (online, 24 JUN 2026)
(Image source: University of York Digital Collections, York Cause Papers, CP E 23/1) On Wednesday, 24 June 2026, Matthew Cleary will prese...
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Dr Will Wyeth @willwyeth.bsky.social · 20/06/2026
Today is World Refugee Day. To mark it, I sat down with Prof Bart Lambert for the English Heritage Podcast to discuss refugees in medieval England & Europe. We talked about laws, evidence, wars and ecological crises - &, of course, people. Give it a listen! podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/t...
podcasts.apple.com
Seeking Sanctuary: fleeing conflict in the Middle Ages
Podcast Episode · The English Heritage Podcast · 18 June · 48min
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🇨🇦 Katherine D. Watson 🇬🇧 @drkdwatson.bsky.social · 20/06/2026
New blog post examines forensic continuity in the history of serial homicide: The ‘Ripper Template’ and Forensic Investigations of Serial Murder legalhistorymiscellany.com/2026/06/19/t...
legalhistorymiscellany.com
The ‘Ripper Template’ and Forensic Investigations of Serial Murder
By Cassie Watson; posted 19 June 2026. Serial offenders are assumed to have at least two to four victims;[1] to kill for pleasure or gain; and to follow a pattern in victim selection. If, as Eric H…
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MEMSLib @memslibukc.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
Check out this weeks blog post on the upcoming academic conference on the history of Cinque Ports and Maritime Kent. Taking place on 26th and 27th June at the Maison Dieu, read the blog to find out more about what is sure to be a fantastic event! www.memslib.co.uk/post/celebra...
memslib.co.uk
Celebrating the fascinating history of the Cinque Ports and Maritime Kent
The Maison Dieu is hosting a major academic conference on Fri 26 and Sat 27 June 2026, exploring the history of the Cinque Ports and maritime Kent.
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 24/05/2026
As a Gosling, it's good to see these 18th Century goose stealers properly punished for their crimes. During this period, the punishment was whipping, though interesting that this could be public or private. James Kendrick in the bottom entry was "privately whipped" #LegalRecords
18th Century writing on paper, describing a punishment for stealing geese.
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
At the Restoration in 1660, it was agreed that Charles II's reign began immediately following the death of Charles I a decade earlier, essentially ignoring the Interregnum. Some documents were even retroactively given a regnal year, like this 1649 Commonwealth record dated 1 Car. 2 [E 133/145/72]
Document ticket with stamp and archival referenceParchment with writing on it
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Magdalen Libraries & Archives @magdlibandarch.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
These are the original college statutes, as written by Magdalen’s founder, William Waynflete (c.1395–1486). They cover the workings of every aspect of college life, including the employment of servants.
MS 278 medieval document, written in Latin. The parchment it's written on is cream in colour. The majority of the text is in black ink, but there are some words in red ink and there is an illuminated initial IAnother page from MS 278 - a medieval document, written in Latin. The parchment it's written on is cream in colour. The majority of the text is in black ink, but there are some words in red ink and there is an illuminated initial I
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
In 1660, judges couldn't agree on which regnal year to use in the indictment against the regicides, as the crime of killing Charles I occurred on the last regnal day of Charles I's reign but also the first of Charles II's. So they just went with "30 Jan 1649" [from Sir John Kelyng's Reports]
Printed text from the Reports of Sir John Kelyng
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Sara M. Butler 🇨🇦 @sarabutler.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
www.lmu.de/en/newsroom/...
lmu.de
Femicide: What historical sources reveal about the killing of women
LMU professor Julia Burkhardt and an interdisciplinary team are studying femicide in the Middle Ages and early modern period.
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Selden Society @seldensociety.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
The Supreme Court Library Queensland will host the first 2026 Selden Society Australian lecture on Thurs. 16 April in Brisbane. The topic will be ‘Reds under the bed'—75 years since the Communist Party case, presented by the Hon Glenn Martin AM KC. Register here: events.humanitix.com/selden-socie...
Photo of historical Daily Mirror newspaper with headline “Anti-Red Act Invalid,” juxtaposed against text about the lecture summarized in this post.
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Hidetaka Hirota @hidehirota.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
If you study legal history, please consider submitting a proposal for the 2026 conference of the American Society for Legal History in Banff, Canada in November! The Program Committee accepts proposals until March 24! #ASLH #legalhistory 🗃️ aslh.net/2026-annual-...
aslh.net
2026 Annual Meeting Call for Papers | American Society for Legal History
Call for Papers 2026 American Society for Legal History Annual Meeting (November 12 - 14, 2026) The Program Committee of the American Society for Legal History invites proposals for the 2026 meeting t...
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Stephen Gadd @docuracy.co.uk · 11/03/2026
Medieval Markets & Fairs in England & Wales: remember the excellent dataset published back in 2003? I've given it a snazzy new interface, incorporating various updates which were made following publication. Separately, I'm working on extending it to 1846... ihr-digital.github.io/markets-and-...
Image showing the new interface for the 2003 Medieval Markets & Fairs dataset.
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Raphael Samuel History Centre @rshc.bsky.social · 09/03/2026
Calling all History PhD students and postdocs: join us for ‘How to Publish Your Research: a workshop for Early Career Researchers’ with Profs Stephen Legg, Elisabeth Leake, Matthew Hilton & Erez Manela 18 March, Birkbeck, Bloomsbury Info www.bbk.ac.uk/events/event... @jessicareinisch.bsky.social
bbk.ac.uk
How to Publish Your Research: a workshop for Early Career Researchers
With Prof Stephen Legg, Prof Elisabeth Leake, Prof Matthew Hilton and Prof Erez Manela
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Borders, Boundaries, Barriers Conference @bordersboundaries.bsky.social · 27/02/2026
One week! Just one week left to register for in-person attendance at Borders, Boundaries, and Barriers: Real and Imagined in the Middle Ages (20-21 April)! To mark the occasion, we have swanky new advertising posters (courtesy of Callie Jenman). Registration buytickets.at/bordersbound...
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 13/11/2025
Not strictly a legal record, this Star Chamber diet book nevertheless informs us how the Privy Council sitting judicially in the Star Chamber ran the court. Or, at least, tells us the vast amount they ate and drank on a particular day [TNA E 407/55]
16th Century list of accounts
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The Inner Temple @innertemple.org.uk · 05/03/2026
Join The Inner Temple Debating Society as they celebrate 65 years of debating history & excellence on Fri, 24 April 🎂🎙️ Enjoy an evening of spirited conversation with members old & new, & reconnect with friends & debaters over drinks & dinner. Festivities begin at 5pm! 🎉🥂 🎟️ Book: nrtm.pl/4riNLyd
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Hart Publishing @hartpublishing.bsky.social · 24/02/2026
Now available: 'Essays on the History of Equity' edited by @david-foster.bsky.social and Charles Mitchell Charts the evolution of equity in English legal history from the medieval period to the present day ➡️ bit.ly/46a4BYr #LegalHistory #EquityLaw
Banner showing the cover image of 'Essays on the History of Equity' and the text: Investigates the history of equity in England between the 14th and 20th centuries.
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Center for Advanced Studies @caslmu.bsky.social · 03/02/2026
Sara Butler has built her research on a wonderful source: the inquest of hate and spite which are at housed at The National Archives in Kew, and which were critical for those falsely accused of homicide to get bail.
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Legal History Miscellany @legalmiscellany.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
Guest post by @kaycrosby.bsky.social: 'Identifying Women Jurors and Institutionalising Women's Citizenship' legalhistorymiscellany.com/2026/02/19/i...
legalhistorymiscellany.com
Identifying Women Jurors and Institutionalising Women’s Citizenship
In this guest post, Kay Crosby uses the early history of women’s jury service to explore the criteria by which the state recognized some women (but not others) as citizens.
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David Foster @david-foster.bsky.social · 19/02/2026
Essays on the History of Equity – published today with Hart 🎉 www.bloomsbury.com/uk/essays-on...
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Sara M. Butler 🇨🇦 @sarabutler.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
My latest post is up! Enjoy. Agnes de Frowyk: Widow, “Next Friend,” and Medieval Tiger Mom legalhistorymiscellany.com/2026/02/05/a...
legalhistorymiscellany.com
Agnes de Frowyk: Widow, “Next Friend,” and Medieval Tiger Mom
Posted by Sara M. Butler, 5 February 2026. The church tried its best to vilify social mobility in late medieval England, encouraging good Christians to embrace their place in society (no matter how…
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Dr Lorren Eldridge @loreldridge.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
It's publication day! You can now buy Celebrating Women in Legal History here: www.bloomsbury.com/uk/celebrati...
bloomsbury.com
Celebrating Women in Legal History
This book champions the work of women in legal history, and their contributions to both the discipline and feminist activism over nearly two centuries. It consi…
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The Inner Temple @innertemple.org.uk · 30/01/2026
📚 The Early History of the English Bar In this lecture, Professor Sir John Baker explores the origins of the Bar, the rise of Serjeants-at-Law, and the growing influence of the Inns of Court. 🗓 Monday 30 March, 6pm 👥 Open to the public 🎟️ Bookings: nrtm.pl/4kcP7c2
History Society lecture titled The Early History of the English Bar by Professor Sir John Baker KC LLD FBA. The background is a medieval manuscript-style illustration showing robed legal figures seated above and a group of people debating around a green table below, with scrolls and papers scattered.
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Sara M. Butler 🇨🇦 @sarabutler.bsky.social · 26/01/2026
Its Miscellany Monday! Here's Butler, "Nobody Messes with Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester: Punishing the Violators of Sanctuary" (2021) legalhistorymiscellany.com/2021/11/26/n...
legalhistorymiscellany.com
Nobody Messes with Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester: Punishing the Violators of Sanctuary
Posted by Sara M. Butler, 26 November 2021. All Hallows in London. A felon’s right to claim sanctuary upon sacred ground for a period of forty days is hardly a new subject for this blog (see previo…
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 19/01/2026
Spent some time with this beauty today. 1650s King's Bench Plea Roll. TNA KB 27/1777
King's Bench Plea Roll.
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Sara M. Butler 🇨🇦 @sarabutler.bsky.social · 05/01/2026
New post from Cassie Watson! Murder, Medicine, Money: A Met Police—Home Office Dispute, 1889-90 legalhistorymiscellany.com/2025/12/26/m...
legalhistorymiscellany.com
Murder, Medicine, Money: A Met Police—Home Office Dispute, 1889-90
By Cassie Watson; posted 26 December 2025. In the wake of the Thames Torso Murders (1887–89), the Jack the Ripper killings of autumn 1888, and several subsequent unsolved murders that were thought …
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Royal Historical Society @royalhistsoc.org · 05/01/2026
The Society invites applications for the following three funding programmes, with deadlines 23 to 31 January 2026 bit.ly/3LbxDQb > RHS Workshop Grants > Applied History Fellowships, in association with @ihr.bsky.social > Fellowships, for completion of a History PhD, also with the IHR #Skystorians
bit.ly
Calls for research funding from the Royal Historical Society: current programmes - RHS
The Society currently invites applications for the following six schemes — open to historians across a range of career stages and backgrounds — with closing dates from 23 January to 6 March 2026. For ...
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IMEMS Durham @imems.bsky.social · 28/11/2025
📢 IMEMS and University College (Durham Castle) are delighted to invite applications for the 2026/27 Slater Fellowship, a three-month residential, senior fellowship at @durham.ac.uk during Epiphany Term 2027. ✉ Read more and apply here: www.durham.ac.uk/research/ins...
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Legal History Blog @legalhistoryblog.bsky.social · 15/12/2025
dlvr.it
CFP: Marital Breakdown in the Common Law World
[We have the following CFP.  DRE] Broken Bonds: New Perspectives on Marital Breakdown in the English Common Law World, 1801-1969 20th April 2026, 9.30am - 5.30pm in The Great Hall of Northumbria University, Sutherland Building, Ellison Place, Newcastle upon Tyne. Marital breakdown is not a modern phenomenon. Options available to separating spouses in the English Common Law World were, however, heavily restricted by gender and economic status, with wives occupying a significantly more vulnerable position. Before 1857, full divorce remained the preserve of wealthy men who could navigate the expensive Parliamentary divorce process. The Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Act 1857 transformed this landscape, establishing the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes and making divorce accessible beyond the elite. This legislation influenced divorce law in England and Wales and across the Common Law World well into the twentieth century. [The deadline for submitting abstracts is Monday, February 2, 2026.  For more information, visit the conference website.]
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Legal History Blog @legalhistoryblog.bsky.social · 10/12/2025
dlvr.it
A Festschrift for W.N. Osborough
New from Four Courts Press: A Sense of Place: Studies in British and Irish legal history in memory of W.N. Osborough, edited by Sparky Booker and Kevin Costello:W.N. Osborough was described by the Irish Times on his death in 2020 as Ireland’s ‘greatest legal historian’. He wrote prolifically on Irish legal history and culture for over fifty years, re-established legal history as an undergraduate option in university law degrees and was the moving force behind the establishment of the Irish Legal History Society in 1988. Throughout this volume the authors uncover new insights into the evolution and practice of law in Britain and Ireland and honour Nial’s impressively wide-ranging interests, which spanned traditional periodizations and geographical divides. Contributors: Sir John Baker, Paul Brand, Jane Ohlmeyer, Colum Kenny, Robin Frame, Sparky Booker, Niamh Howlin, Thomas Mohr, Ian Williams, Kevin Costello, R.H. Helmholz, Charles Lysaght, Richard McMahon, Paddy Waldron, Paul O’Brien, Mary O’Dowd, Colm Lennon and John McCafferty.  Sparky Booker is a historian of law, culture and society in late medieval Ireland. She is Assistant Professor in Irish Medieval history at TCD . Kevin Costello is an assistant professor at UCD. His principal research interests lie in the fields of Legal History and Administrative Law. --Dan Ernst 
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Aberdeen Medieval and Early Modern Conference @amaemconference.bsky.social · 04/12/2025
We're now welcoming abstracts for our 2026 conference, on the theme of 'Violence in the Medieval and Early Modern North'! The deadline is 15 January.
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Buckinghamshire Archives @bucksarchives.bsky.social · 04/12/2025
Thinking of the student Mary Young who 106 years ago today 'said "shan't" under [her] breath when told to repeat poor work'.
A page from the Dorney School punishment book showing various students, their offences, and their punishments
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Legal History Miscellany @legalmiscellany.bsky.social · 30/11/2025
New post by @sarabutler.bsky.social: 'Bracton and the History of Emotions': legalhistorymiscellany.com/2025/11/30/i...
legalhistorymiscellany.com
Bracton and the History of Emotions
Posted by Sara M. Butler, 30 November 2025. Even though medievalist Barbara Rosenwein was among the first group of English-language historians to embrace emotion as an analytical construct, medieva…
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Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick @mrcwarwick.bsky.social · 19/11/2025
'It's alive!' The Great Reform Act was passed in 1832, extending the franchise and reforming the electoral system (up to a point) Published 14 years earlier, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein provides the inspiration for this cartoonist More on Regency revolt and reform at warwick.ac.uk/services/lib...
Cartoon from the early 1830s. It shows Lord Grey as Frankenstein, creating his Monster - a patched up Reform Bill. A bewigged judge is using a pair of bellows to keep the fire going. An alarmed looking John Bull is peering on through a window.
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 18/11/2025
Fresh on the catalogue, REQ 2/280, more Elizabethan Court of Requests goodness. Over 20,000 new item descriptions and counting for this oft-overlooked conciliar court. discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/browse/r/r/C...
discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk
Browse records of other archives | The National Archives
The official archive of the UK government. Our vision is to lead and transform information management, guarantee the survival of today's information for tomorrow and bring history to life for everyone...
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British Library @britishlibrary.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
We’re launching our new catalogue on Monday 8 December. To keep our collections safe while we do this, access and ordering will be suspended for a week before launch and all requests for 8 December onwards must be made on the new system when it launches. Find out more: bit.ly/CollectionSu...
A person reaches for an item from a shelf of books.
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Wolfson History Prize @wolfsonhistory.bsky.social · 10/11/2025
In the lead up to the #WolfsonHistoryPrize winner announcement next month, we are shining a light on each of the shortlisted books. This week, Sara Lodge's (@victoriandetective.bsky.social) 'The Mysterious Case of the Victorian Female Detective' takes the spotlight @yalebooks.bsky.social.
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Kenneth F. Duggan 🇨🇦 @kfduggan.bsky.social · 10/12/2024
Getting away with crime or getting justice? Sometimes medieval criminal court records reveal instances in which localities and/or individuals took the punishment of crime into their own hands. The castration case of Tom, son of Leofwin, from the year 1202 is one such case. 🧵1/5
A person in a blue shirt with light orange trousers is holding a flail, which is two pieces of stick usually joined by a piece of leather. The tool is used for threshing grain. In this instance, the person is holding the flail over his head. He's about to hit the stalks of some plants, but the plants have been cropped out of the image so it appears as if the person is just about to swing a weapon.
Reference: British Library, The Luttrell Psalter
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Dr Kate Farrant Shaw @katefarrantshaw.bsky.social · 24/10/2025
'Magna Carta and the North' - Durham Cathedral incredibly possess three issues of Magna Carta in its archives, including a 1216 issue. These issues feature in the excellent 'Magna Carta and the North exhibition' at Durham Cathedral. www.durhamcathedral.co.uk/visit-us/thi... #medievalsky
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 24/10/2025
Want to know exactly how much tea was destroyed during the Boston Tea Party? Just check the bill the East India Company sent the British shortly afterwards, a copy of which is now at The National Archives [TNA CO 5/247] www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/explore-the-...
nationalarchives.gov.uk
Request for compensation for the Boston Tea Party
On 16 December 1773, American colonists threw 340 chests of tea into Boston harbour in an event now known as the Boston Tea Party. This letter from the East India Company gives a breakdown of teas des...
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Daniel F Gosling @thegozfather.bsky.social · 13/10/2025
Nothing makes an archivist happier than seeing the proper citation of sources in a social media post. Love to see it. And a top project, too. sites.exeter.ac.uk/materialcult...
sites.exeter.ac.uk
The Material Culture of Wills, England 1540-1790
*** VOLUNTEER ON THE PROJECT! CLICK HERE TO FIND OUT MORE *** Welcome to our project. We're a team of researchers from the University of Exeter and The National Archives using wills to explore the
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