(Q153)

Statements

0 references
0 references
1 reference
University of London Historical Record (1836-1912) (English)
1904
1906
Davis's entry notes "Matric 1895" (English)
1904-5 Michaelmas 6984 7081 Lent 6984 Summer 7567 (English)
1 reference
LSE Unregistered 19/16 Register of Students 1895-1917 (English)
Eliza Jeffries Davis took an Honours examination in History, awarded first class (British English)
1 reference
University of London Historical Record (1836-1912) (British English)
Jeffries Davis (English)
alternatively Davis (English)
0 references
Addition, Profession or Occupation: Reader in the History and Records of London, and Fellow of University College, University of London. (English)
Qualification: Numerous contributions on Mediaeval and Tudor subjects to the English Historical Review; the Ecclesiastical History 1350-1547 (in collaboration) in the Victoria County History of london, 1908; "The Transformation of London" in Tudor Studies Editor of "History" – the Quarterly Journal of the Historical Association. (English)
10 January 1929Gregorian
1 reference
Library Association Record (British English)
1 reference
Canterbury and York Society AGM 1937 (Pamphlet) (British English)
Davis is listed as an Ordinary Member of the London Local Committee (British English)
1 reference
British Federation of University Women Annual Report 1919-1920 (British English)
Davis is listed as an Active Member (English)
1 reference
London County Council and London Survey Committee, Survey of London Vol XVII: Highgate (1936) (English)
Davis was Hon Secretary of the journal's editorial board (English)
1 reference
The Historical Association 1906-1956 (1955) (British English)
Research Assistant, English History (English)
Reader in the History and Records of London (British English)
unknown value
Davis's role was supported by a grant from the London County Council. (English)
1921
3 references
Davis was selected as one of the representatives of the Institute of Historical Research on the Joint Committee established between the Congress of Archaeological Societies and the Institute of HIstorical Reserach on the matter of the cooperation of Local Societies (British English)
8 December 1924Gregorian
1 reference
CAS 001/02 (formerly MS 990/1/2 Congress of Archaeological Societies [Council Meeting Minutes] Oct 1919 to Mar 30 1945 (British English)
Member of History Board of Studies (English)
1 reference
University of London Calendar (1926-7) (English)
Member of Archaeology Board of Studies (English)
1 reference
University of London Calendar (1926-7) (English)
The Congress's Council asked Davis to speak at the Annual Congress "on the question of the cooperation of Local Societies in historical research + will move that the Congress write the Institute of Historical Rsearch to join in a Committee to consider the matter + report to the Society of Antiquaries" (British English)
1 reference
CAS 001/02 (formerly MS 990/1/2 Congress of Archaeological Societies [Council Meeting Minutes] Oct 1919 to Mar 30 1945 (English)
3 February 1922Gregorian
London and its Records (English)
Davis's lecture is advertised as a Public Lecture. (English)
1 reference
1 April 1925Gregorian
The Beginning of the Dissolution: Christ Church Aldgate, 1525 (English)
14 October 1937
The Historical Associations of Cheyne Walk, Chelsea (English)
7 July 1922Gregorian
The History of Bridge House Estates Trust (English)
This was a public meeting at Carpenter's Hall, Throgmorton Avenue, EC, to protest the plan for demolishing a recently discovered ancient arch under London Bridge. (English)
1 reference
The Structural Engineer June 1922, p 197 (English)
March 1922Gregorian
London Chronicles and Chroniclers (a series of lectures) (English)
Davis's lectures were advertised as Free Public Lectures. (English)
1 reference
Journal of education and school world March 1922, p 186 (English)
Davis attending Congress AGM, to instigate a discussion on access to research [same discussion she holds at Anglo-American Conference of Historians, same year] (English)
1: "Miss Jeffries Davis, of the Institute of Historical Research in the University of London, opened a discussion on the means whereby the research work of local historical, archaeological and record societies might be better known and more accessible to historical investigators. Miss Davis dealt with the subject under two aspects : (English)
A. The value to historians of much that is published by local Societies. B. The difficulties which often prevent them from discovering what has been thus published. (English)
A. All Historical and Record Societies continually, and Archaeological Societies from time to time, published documents. These had a double value : (i) to the local antiquaries, historians, topographers and genealogists who formed the Society (English)
(2) for general archaeological, historical and biographical purposes, in combination with similar material relating to other areas. Examples : Pipe Rolls, Municipal, Diocesan and Parochial records, etc., etc. All were obviously of much value to the historian, especially if he were interested in English administrative, ecclesiastical, social, or economic history. (English)
B. Supposing the historian knew where the original documents were, or ought to be, how could he discover whether, when or where they had been printed ? (English)
He would, of course, begin with the publica- tions of H.M. Government, and go on to those of the societies, if such existed, which dealt specifically with the kind of material he needed ; but otherwise he would have to be content with Gross's Bibliography of Municipal History and the Catalogue of the Record Office Library, neither complete, both out of date, and the latter not easily procured. (English)
Beyond these he had to rely on chance references and reviews, and the incomplete though very valuable card index at the Record Office. It was, therefore, very unlikely that he would discover all the material available. In conclusion, Miss Davis urged the following desiderata : (1) A complete list of all Societies publishing historical material. (English)
(2) An accessible collection of all their Reports, Lists of publications, and Index volumes, conveniently arranged. (3) A Card Index of printed documents, arranged historically, not topographically, to be kept in a place where it would be accessible to all historical investigators" (English)
In his introduction to the first edition of his book The Evolution of Parliament (1920), Pollard acknowledged Jeffries Davis for her contributions to discussions on historical research taking place at University College London that helped Pollard write the book through corrections, suggestions and references. (English)
He further acknowledged her for creating a valuable "card-index of references to the materials of English parliamentary history." (English)
1 reference
A. F. Pollard, The Evolution of Parliament (1920) (English)
Davis worked on the Ecclesiastical History of London for the first VCH volume on London (British English)
1906
1875
0 references
http://searcharchives.bl.uk/IAMS_VU2:LSCOP_BL:IAMS037-001960721
0 references
no value
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/c/F43962
0 references
https://search.lma.gov.uk/scripts/mwimain.dll/144/LMA_OPAC/web_detail?SESSIONSEARCH&exp=refd%20CLC/463
0 references
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/c/F43962
0 references
0000000448877602
0 references
66134485
http://viaf.org/viaf/66134485
0 references
Q115982486
https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q115982486
0 references
lccn-no2002021916
http://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-no2002021916/
0 references