Richard Hoyle is Visiting Professor of Economic History at Reading, having previously been Professor of History at the University of Central Lancashire (1998–2000), Professor of Rural History at the University of Reading (2000–2014), and Professor of Local and Regional History at the University of London (2014–16). He served as editor of the Agricultural History Review for twenty-one years, to 2019.

• David Hey, 1938–2016: a tributeCharles Phythian-Adams1 Deer parks in South Yorkshire: the documentary and landscape evidenceMelvyn Jones2 The Sheffield cutlers and the earls of Shrewsbury: a new interpretationRichard Hoyle3 Lord William Cavendish of Hardwick Hall (Derbyshire) and the wardship of Sir Francis Wortley of Wortley Hall (West Riding), 1604–1612Peter Edwards4 The steel industry in England, 1614–1740Dorian Gerhold5 Out of the shadows: searching for lost Domesday landscapesIan D. Rotherham6 Opposition to parliamentary enclosure in NottinghamshireJohn Beckett7 The rise and fall of a Peak District yeoman family: the Bagshaws of Hazlebadge, 1600–1942Alan Crosby8 The food production campaign in the First World War: the Derbyshire War Agricultural Committees, 1915–1919Nicola Verdon9 Boundary settlements and overlapping jurisdictions: marginal communities and Little LondonsJohn Broad10 Personal names and settlement in the south Yorkshire PenninesGeorge Redmonds

Richard Hoyle is Visiting Professor of Economic History at Reading, having previously been Professor of History at the University of Central Lancashire (1998–2000), Professor of Rural History at the University of Reading (2000–2014), and Professor of Local and Regional History at the University of London (2014–16). He served as editor of the Agricultural History Review for twenty-one years, to 2019.

• David Hey, 1938–2016: a tributeCharles Phythian-Adams1 Deer parks in South Yorkshire: the documentary and landscape evidenceMelvyn Jones2 The Sheffield cutlers and the earls of Shrewsbury: a new interpretationRichard Hoyle3 Lord William Cavendish of Hardwick Hall (Derbyshire) and the wardship of Sir Francis Wortley of Wortley Hall (West Riding), 1604–1612Peter Edwards4 The steel industry in England, 1614–1740Dorian Gerhold5 Out of the shadows: searching for lost Domesday landscapesIan D. Rotherham6 Opposition to parliamentary enclosure in NottinghamshireJohn Beckett7 The rise and fall of a Peak District yeoman family: the Bagshaws of Hazlebadge, 1600–1942Alan Crosby8 The food production campaign in the First World War: the Derbyshire War Agricultural Committees, 1915–1919Nicola Verdon9 Boundary settlements and overlapping jurisdictions: marginal communities and Little LondonsJohn Broad10 Personal names and settlement in the south Yorkshire PenninesGeorge Redmonds

Richard Hoyle is Visiting Professor of Economic History at Reading, having previously been Professor of History at the University of Central Lancashire (1998–2000), Professor of Rural History at the University of Reading (2000–2014), and Professor of Local and Regional History at the University of London (2014–16). He served as editor of the Agricultural History Review for twenty-one years, to 2019.

• David Hey, 1938–2016: a tributeCharles Phythian-Adams1 Deer parks in South Yorkshire: the documentary and landscape evidenceMelvyn Jones2 The Sheffield cutlers and the earls of Shrewsbury: a new interpretationRichard Hoyle3 Lord William Cavendish of Hardwick Hall (Derbyshire) and the wardship of Sir Francis Wortley of Wortley Hall (West Riding), 1604–1612Peter Edwards4 The steel industry in England, 1614–1740Dorian Gerhold5 Out of the shadows: searching for lost Domesday landscapesIan D. Rotherham6 Opposition to parliamentary enclosure in NottinghamshireJohn Beckett7 The rise and fall of a Peak District yeoman family: the Bagshaws of Hazlebadge, 1600–1942Alan Crosby8 The food production campaign in the First World War: the Derbyshire War Agricultural Committees, 1915–1919Nicola Verdon9 Boundary settlements and overlapping jurisdictions: marginal communities and Little LondonsJohn Broad10 Personal names and settlement in the south Yorkshire PenninesGeorge Redmonds