Calcium in the treatment of dysmenorrhea

Boynton, Ruth E.; Hartley, E.C.

doi:10.1016/s0002-9378(34)90970-4

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Leadbetter produced an in-depth account of Leicestershire, which like The First British Army 1624-1628, discusses the men and their equipment. 21 My own research, through a series of transcripts provides comprehensive coverage of Hampshire's militia 1625-1640, and contains a breadth of detail relating to defaulters, defaulting and defaults. 22 This thesis fits alongside these works in that it adds a specific study of Hampshire to the current literature.…”

Section: Historiographymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…20 The other 11 defaults appear in the 1627 muster book. 21 It should be remembered that although on paper Fawley was a four-company regiment this was only nominal because the colonel's company had no physical strength. 22 The best documented regiment is without doubt Kingsclere's, for which the relatively good survival rate may be attributed to its colonel, Sir Thomas Jervoise (1626-1643), whose family papers, the Jervoise of Herriard collection, is the 19 The reasons behind this will be discussed in later chapters.…”

Section: Defaulting At Regimental Levelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(One in 1635 and two in 1637). 21 Three of the four occurrences amongst professionals were accounted for by Richard Crosse of Heckfield parsonage, Holdshott. 22 Of the 55 to be furnished by misters, eight were assessed on Mr William Wither between 1633 and 1637 for lands held at Wootton St. Lawrence and Worting.…”

Section: Absenteeismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…20 Boynton, however, while saying that this was the official reason, argues that it was not possible for the light horse to be absent from the County while it struggled to cope with the men back from France. 21 This is evidenced by accounts and receipts relating to conduct money for Romsey (2 nd Troop) and Basingstoke and Basing (3 rd Troop). 22 It may be added, that those who were absent from local musters, were no more likely to have attended Hounslow.…”

Section: Absenteeismmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Hampshire Militia: 1625 – 1640. Defaulters, Defaulting and Defaults.

Barnes¹

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This thesis analyses the occurrence of defaulters, defaulting and defaults in Hampshire’s militia during the period 1625-1640 and demonstrates the levels within both the County and its regiments. This is important because it also indicates what the relationship was between individuals and their company and/or regiment, and between the company/regiment and the wider County militia. It is the first thesis to focus exclusively on Hampshire for this period. There will be comparisons of varying defaults relating to the infantry and mounted elements, to ascertain which defaults were most common, where they most frequently occurred and which segment of society was most likely to default. In taking the premise that defaulters, defaulting and defaults, were all at a low level through the period, consideration will be given to their comparatively higher level within the horse. It is this that constitutes the main argument of this thesis, namely, that there were peaks and troughs in defaulting, but that across the period it averaged at a low level. Historians, both of militia and through survey histories, have used a wide range of examples from Hampshire. Some of those will be re-used here, but this thesis uses a greater breadth and depth of the primary material in the Jervoise of Herriard collection held at Hampshire Archives as well as other primary and secondary sources.

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Section: Historiographymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Defaulting At Regimental Levelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Absenteeismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Absenteeismmentioning

confidence: 99%

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