‘From Whitehall to Jedburgh, the role of patronage networks in the government of the Scottish Borders, 1603 to 1625’

Anna Groundwater

‘From Whitehall to Jedburgh, the role of patronage networks in the government of the Scottish Borders, 1603 to 1625’

Anna Groundwater

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Original language	English
Journal	The Historical Journal
Publication status	Published - 2010

Access to Document

From Whitehall to Jedburgh, the role of patronage networks in the government of the Scottish Borders, 1603 to 1625
(c) CUP: The Historical Journal ANNA GROUNDWATER (2010). FROM WHITEHALL TO JEDBURGH: PATRONAGE NETWORKS AND THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SCOTTISH BORDERS, 1603 TO 1625. The Historical Journal, 53, pp 871893 doi:10.1017/ S0018246X10000385
Final published version, 503 KB

‘Courtiers, councillors and the Scottish borderer elite: Scottish patronage network within James VI and I’s court in London, 1603 to 1625’
Anna Groundwater (Speaker)
2008
Activity: Academic talk or presentation types › Invited talk
‘Courtiers, councillors and the Scottish borderer elite: Scottish patronage network within James VI and I’s court in London, 1603 to 1625’
Anna Groundwater (Speaker)
2008
Activity: Academic talk or presentation types › Invited talk

Cite this

@article{24ef51fd800c428cbad69aca1fffe35a,

title = "{\textquoteleft}From Whitehall to Jedburgh, the role of patronage networks in the government of the Scottish Borders, 1603 to 1625{\textquoteright}",

author = "Anna Groundwater",

year = "2010",

language = "English",

journal = "The Historical Journal",

issn = "1469-5103",

publisher = "Cambridge University Press",

}

‘From Whitehall to Jedburgh, the role of patronage networks in the government of the Scottish Borders, 1603 to 1625’

Access to Document

Activities

‘Courtiers, councillors and the Scottish borderer elite: Scottish patronage network within James VI and I’s court in London, 1603 to 1625’

‘Courtiers, councillors and the Scottish borderer elite: Scottish patronage network within James VI and I’s court in London, 1603 to 1625’

Cite this