Michael Robson is a Fellow of St Edmund’s College, Cambridge. Patrick Zutshi is a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.

"This volume makes a great addition to a number of recent publications dedicated to the history of the Franciscan order. [...] The quality of this volume [...] would surely have pleased the man it aims to honour [historian John Moorman (d. 1989)], as would the continued interest in the order to which he dedicated his life's work."- Anne-Julie Lafaye, Journal of Medieval Monastic Studies (2020) "This collection undeniably displays historical rigour and a wealth of source material, with its in-depth investigation into the realities of individual friars and friaries. [...] The depth and rigour of its individual analyses make this collection a useful addition to the bookshelves of any scholar of the medieval Church, and of the Franciscans in particular."- Anik Laferrière, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 70 (2019) "Anyone looking for an insight into the world of the Franciscans in England until the beginning of the Reformation will find in this book a comprehensive and valuable overview." - Paul Zahner, sehepunkte.de, 2019 (translated from the German)

• List of Illustrations, Preface, Part I: John Moorman and his Franciscan Studies, 1. John Moorman, a Franciscan historian, 2. Catching the Franciscan spirit: John Moorman and St Francis in his student days, Part II: The Order of Friars Minor in England, 3. Images of Franciscans and Dominicans in a manuscript of Alexander Nequam's Florilegium (Cambridge University Library, MS Gg.6.42), 4. A biographical register of the English province of the Greyfriars: a sample drawn from the custody of York, 5. The Economic Foundations of the Franciscan custody of Cambridge, 6. The Franciscans and their Graves in Medieval London, 7. Late Medieval Franciscan Preaching in England, Part III: The Friars and the Schools 8. Adam Marsh at Oxford, 9. The theological use of science at the Oxford Franciscan School, 10. English Franciscans and their influence on the early history of the order, 11. Who destroyed Assisi?, Appendix