Harbottle : The History
Prehistoric Occupation and Land Use
The Evidence For Early Medieval Settlement
- Harbottle : The Evidence For Early Medieval Settlement
- Place Name Evidence : botl names
- The Ten Towns of Coquetdale
- Conclusions
The Medieval Settlement And Castle
The Origins Of The Umfraville Liberty Of Redesdale
- The Origins Of The Umfraville Liberty Of Redesdale
- Liberties And Franchises
- The Extent Of The Umfraville Domains
- Elsdon And Harbottle
- Conclusions
The Foundation of Harbottle Castle
- The Source And Its Context : Richard De Umfraville's Letter Of 1220
- Harbottle and the Castles of Henry II
The Medieval Landscape Of Harbottle
- Introduction : Territories And Townships
- Harbottle : The Castle
- Harbottle : The Borough
- Harbottle : The Park
- Harbottle : The Chapel
- Harbottle : Peels/Shirmundesden
- Harbottle : Mills and Quarry
- Harbottle : Forest
Patterns Of Exploitation In Upper Coquetdale
A summary of the archaeological evidence for medieval settlement in and exploitation of Redesdale and upper Coquetdale has been provided by Charlton and Day (1979). A good example of impact that the establishment of a baronial seat at Harbottle had on the wider environs of the village is provided by the substantial monastic development of the upland pastures in Upper Coquetdale. This monastic investment followed the granting by the Umfravilles of vast acreages in Kidland to the Cistercian Abbey of Newminster, near Morpeth, in the 12th - 13th centuries.
Harbottle And The Impact Of Border Warfare 1300 - 1600
Upper Coquetdale : 1700 – 2000
Harbottle From 1600 To The Present Day
- Harbottle From 1600 To The Present Day
- Nonconformist Churches In The National Park : P F Ryder
- The Buildings of Harbottle Village : P F Ryder
