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Monthly Archives: September 2016
New Forest: pannage, pigs and wild boar
Autumn has got to be one of my favourite seasons of the year. The annual drifts are underway, the heaths and woodlands are changing colour, adding variety to the hues of the already breath-taking scenery, and pannage season has begun. … Continue reading
Posted in New Forest, New Forest customs, Pannage season
Tagged acorns, Beech, Charles I, chestnuts, Common of Mast, commoners, English Civil War, hunting, New forest, Pannage, pigs, Rights of Common, wild boar
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New Forest: signs of the times
As my regular readers will know, the drift season has started. The season runs from August until November and entails rounding up the ponies across the New Forest in a series of drifts that take place in approximately 40 locations. … Continue reading
New Forest: Alice Lisle – traitor or martyr?
The 2nd September marked the anniversary of the death of Dame Alice Lisle. She was the last woman to be executed by a judicial sentence of beheading in England, and died in early September 1685, at the age of 68. … Continue reading
Posted in New Forest
Tagged Alice Lisle, Battle of Sedgemoor, Bloody Assizes, Dame, Duke of Monmouth, Hanging Judge, James II, Judge Jeffreys, Lady, martyr, Monmouth Rebellion, Moyles Court, New forest, traitor, Verwood
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