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 | A View of Epping Forest
By Nicholas Hagger Transcript of mentions of the Willingale family |
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 | Blower's Architect's, Surveyor's, Engineer's & Builder's Directory 1860
Joseph Willingale, Wantz Road, Maldon. Carpenter - page 29 |
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 | Commons Forests & Footpaths by Lord Eversley (This is a BIG file) Mention of Thomas |
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 | Customs in Common Thomas Willingale mentioned on page 142 |
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 | Enclosure of Epping Forest From advert after page 76, 1865 edition |
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6 |
 | English commons and forests; the story of the battle during the last thirty years for public rights over the commons and forests of England and Wales (1894) Full scan of publication |
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 | Epping Forest through the ages Thomas Willingale mentioned on page 45/46 |
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 | Epping Forest with maps by Edward North Buxton (This is a BIG file) mention of Thomas & the lopping saga |
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 | Extract from the Orchid Growers Manual We are not 100% sure this relates to Henry Willingale, but he seems to be the most likely candidate - he was a gardener all his life and lives to close to Woodford... |
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10 |
 | Favourite Trees Mention of the Thomas Willingale Oak |
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11 |
 | Keepers, Cockneys and Kitchen Maids
Memories of Epping Forest 1900-1925 Page 24 mention of Cyril & Harry Willingale |
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 | Lays and Legend of the Forest of Essex From page 45 mention of Loughton and the 'Kings Head' saga and Lopping in general. Book is incorrect in that it states Thomas Snr sent to jail |
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13 |
 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. |
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14 |
 | Old Hardy A play based on Thomas Willingale and the Lopping Saga |
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 | Rights of Common and other prescriptive rights Extract of 3 pages concerning the Willingale v Maitland case |
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 | The Cornhill magazine, Vol IX, Jan-June 1864 Article on the enclosure of Epping Forest, including mention of the 'Drunk & Supper' |
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17 |
 | The Loppers of Loughton, by Barbara Pratt Partial transcription of book, original held at ERO |
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18 |
 | The Victoria history of the county of Essex : Volume IV Ongar Hundred Mention of Thomas and the Lopping saga, plus Willingale Village |
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19 |
 | Thomas Willingale, Lopping Rights and the saving of Epping Forest In this research, I not only give a background of the forest’s history and details of the early forest court rolls, outline Thomas’s involvement up to his death, but go on to detail later events, including the Epping Forest Commissioners, the Epping Forest Acts of 1878 & 1880, the Corporation of London's eventual conservation of the forest, the Arbitrator’s findings and the construction of Lopping Hall, which was built to compensate the inhabitants of Loughton for the loss of their lopping rights. I also detail some of the later reporting of these events and the folklore surrounding Thomas, right up to the present day. |
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