Detailed studies of the capital's architecture and topography, since 1894. 44 volumes.

The Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of England 25 volumes.

Records of the government of medieval London (1275-1509). 12 volumes.

The local history of the county, organised by parish. 10 volumes.

Lysons' account of London within twelve miles of the city (4 volumes, 1796). 4 volumes.

The complete 1:10,560 series, and 1:2,500 maps for selected areas (Epoch 1). 2 volumes.

Records of the periodic courts of quarter sessions. 9 volumes.

Includes Stow's 'Survey' and the diary of Henry Machyn. 7 volumes.

Surveys London and Westminster and their environs (6 volumes, 1878). 6 volumes.

 5 volumes.

The local history of the historic county, organised by parish. 4 volumes.

Three volumes, covering period from 1323 to 1412. 3 volumes.

Records for London and Bristol (15th to 18th centuries.) 5 volumes.

Calendars and transcripts of medieval and early modern records. 5 volumes.

 5 volumes.

Cartularies and administrative records of monastic and cathedral churches. 6 volumes.

 4 volumes.

Extracts from the Burgh records, 1573-1690. 3 volumes.

 3 volumes.

Records of groups outside the Established church (18th and 19th centuries). 4 volumes.

The local history of the historic county, organised by parish. 3 volumes.

Assize records for London, 14th-16th centuries. 3 volumes.

The local history of the historic county, organised by parish. 3 volumes.

Seven volumes from the Reports and Calendars series of the HMC. 3 volumes.

Churchwardens', parish clerks' and other parish records. 3 volumes.

Transcripts of charters and documents, 1175-1649. 2 volumes.

Records of this occasional wealth tax (13th to 16th centuries). 3 volumes.

 2 volumes.

Seventeenth-century hearth tax sources for London. 3 volumes.

 3 volumes.

The Surtees Society edition of admissions to the freedom of the city, 1272-1759. 2 volumes.

 2 volumes.

Records of courts of itinerant justices (13th century). 2 volumes.

Records of extra-Parliamentary individuals and groups (18th and 19th centuries). 2 volumes.

 2 volumes.

 2 volumes.

Final concords for Lancashire, Lincolnshire, Sussex and Yorkshire. 2 volumes.

 2 volumes.

Nine rolls, covering a formative period in the history of the City of London, and illustrative of ancient municipal law and legal custom.

Noorthouck's 'New History' falls into two parts. The first is a narrative history of London from the Roman period until the 1770s. The second gives accounts of the present state of the City (organised by ward), and of much of Westminster, Southwark and Lambeth. It also includes an Appendix of charters and statutes relating to the City, and lists of mayors, bishops and other officers.

An index, arranged by topic, to this series of London records. They contain correspondence between central government and officials of the City of London relating to the rights, privileges, customs, trade and religious life of the City.

This is the first of two volumes providing an authoritative and detailed treatment of Chester's history, meticulously researched from the original sources.

Detailed local histories of the city of Liverpool, Wigan and most of greater Manchester. The rest of Merseyside is treated in volume III.

Part-volume, covering the history of the religious houses of the borough of Southwark and the cities of London and Westminster.

The political, economic, social and religious history of Oxford.

The volume takes both a chronological and a thematic approach to the history of the City of York from before the Norman Conquest to the twentieth century.

Historical notes of streets and buildings in the City of London, including references to other relevant sources.

The 'Descriptive and Historical Account of the Town and County of Newcastle-upon-Tyne' by the Newcastle author and publisher Eneas Mackenzie. It contains historical and contemporary accounts of the religious, civic, educational and cultural buildings and institutions of the city in the early nineteenth century.

Information on debates and their subjects, as listed in the London press. Reproduced by permission of the London Record Society.

These two sources cover between them the period 1730 to 1753. Edited from MSS in the Greater London Record Office, by permission of the London Record Society.

Some of the earliest surviving financial sources for the City of London, being two accounts of the chamberlain for the period 1584-6.

Biographical database of medical practitioners in London in a key period in the history of medicine.

Details ecclesiastical property and the taxation of the clergy in the City of London. Also included are Acta of William Courtenay, Bishop of London. By kind permission of the London Record Society.

Covers two parts of the historic county: firstly, the hundred of Halfshire in the north-east, which includes several areas now within the greater Birmingham area, including Dudley, Halesowen and Yardley. Accounts are given of Kidderminster, Droitwich and Alvechurch. Secondly, the volume also covers the hundred of Oswaldslow, which largely encircles the city of Worcester.

London Record Society, volume 32; here published with the kind support of the Society. Abstracted details of nearly 1,800 cases, relating to defamation, marriage, tithe and other disputes.

A part-volume detailing the religious houses of the county. Includes accounts of the early history of Canterbury and Rochester cathedrals, and of several sites now within the conurbation of London.