The Cambridge RegionCUP Archive |
Contents
THE GEOLOGY AND PHYSIOGRAPHY OF | 1 |
THE SOILS OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE | 25 |
THE CLIMATE OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE | 31 |
THE BOTANY OF CAMBRIDGESHire | 44 |
THE ZOOLOGY OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE | 60 |
THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE | 80 |
THE PLACENAMES OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE | 99 |
THE VILLAGES OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE | 106 |
CAMBRIDGESHIRE IN THE NINETEENTH | 116 |
THE AGRICULTURE OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE | 135 |
THE INDUSTRIES OF CAMBRIDGESHIRE page | 154 |
A D 1600 | 181 |
By OSCAR BORER B E N Z M INST C E A M I MECH | 194 |
THE BRECKLAND | 208 |
Index of PlaceNames | 231 |
Common terms and phrases
acreage acres agricultural Ampthill Clay arable banks beakers Bedford River Berlin Boulder Clay boundary Bourn Brook Breckland Bronze Age Burwell Calluna Cambridge Cambridgeshire Carex Chalk Chesterton common County crops cultivated Denver Sluice deposits Devil's Dyke district Ditch Domesday drainage drains Dyke Early Iron Age east farms fauna Fenland flint flood Gault Granta Grantchester grassland gravels H. C. Darby Heath Hill important increase industry Isle of Ely Kimeridge Clay King's Lynn land Littleport loam Lower Greensand Marl Marsh Middle Level miles Newmarket nineteenth century Norfolk occur Old Bedford River Ouse outfall Oxford Clay parishes peat period plants population pumping rainfall recent recorded Rock Royston sand sedge settlement sheep silt soil South Level species Suffolk sugar beet surface Swaffham Terrace town upland Upper Upware Valentia valleys vegetation villages water table Wicken Fen Wisbech woodland woods