Tarset and Greenhuagh : The History
Standard works NCH XV (1940), 242-51, 266-71; Newman & Harbottle 1973, 138-54; Wrathmell 1975, II, 506; Charlton 1987.
Medieval Period
Medieval Settlement in Upper North Tynedale
The development of settlement in the upper reaches of the valley has been intensively analysed by Harbottle and Newman (1973, 138-42) and by Charlton (1987, 29-39). Their accounts are largely followed here with some modifications to take account of additional pieces of evidence.
- Sources
- Tynedale In The 12th And 13th Centuries
- The Structure Of Lordship : The Liberty Of Tynedale
- Manorial Structure
- Ecclesiastical Structure
- Structure Of Settlement : Vills, Villages And Hamlets
- Tarset
- Tarset Castle
- Tarset The Settlement : Village Or Hamlet?
- Bondage Holdings, Unfree Tenants and Free Tenants
- Charlton
- The Highland Pastures : Hopes And Shielings
- The Origins of Greenhaugh
Greenhaugh and Tarset from 1350 - 1700
- Lordship, Liberties And Manors
- Surnames And Graynes: Reiver Society
- Greenhaugh And Tarset : Settlement
- The Parishes and Townships of North Tynedale
Upper North Tynedale : 1700 - 2000
- Background
- Recovery and Resettlement
- Extending The Economy
- Recession And Retrenchment
- The North Tyne Valley After 1945
- Tarset, Lanehead And Greenhaugh In The 19th And 20th Centuries
- Greenhaugh And Tarset : Later Mills
