The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Bristol, England.
Prior to 16th century
edit- 803 – St James' Priory founded.[1]
- ca.1000 – A Saxon settlement began to grow up at the junction of the rivers Frome and Avon.[2]
- 1009 – Market active.[3]
- 12th C. – College Green created.[2]
- 1129 – St James' Priory founded.[2]
- 1140 – St Augustine's Abbey founded.[1]
- 1141 – February: Stephen, King of England imprisoned in Bristol Castle after the Battle of Lincoln.
- 1147 – Bristol fair active.[3]
- 1172 - Charter from Henry II.[2]
- 13th C. – Society of Merchant Venturers formed.
- c.1220 – Bristol Cathedral construction begins.
- c.1223 – Grey friary founded.[1]
- 1224 - Eleanor, Fair Maid of Brittany imprisoned in Bristol Castle under relatively comfortable conditions, almost to her death in 1241.
- c.1228 – Blackfriars Dominican priory established.
- 1290 – Jews expelled.[4]
- 1292 – Church of St Mary Redcliffe built.[5]
- 1295 – Parliamentary representation begins.
- 1373 – Bristol becomes a county corporate;[5] Redcliffe becomes part of Bristol.[2]
- 1470 – St Stephen's Church rebuilt.[2]
- c.1478–1479 – Ricart's Maiores Kalendar of Bristol started.[6]
- 1497 – May: Italian-born adventurer John Cabot sets sail on the ship Matthew (principally owned by Richard Amerike) looking for new lands to the west.[7]
- 1498 – May: Cabot sets sail on his second voyage to the Americas; he is never heard of again.[8]
16th–17th centuries
edit- 1504 – Chapel of the Three Kings of Cologne built.[2]
- 1542 – See of Bristol established.[2]
- 1552 – Society of Merchant Venturers chartered.
- 1580 – Red Lodge Museum established.
- 1595 – Merchant Venturers' School founded.
- 17th C. – The trade in African slaves flourishes.[2]
- 1643 – July: Bristol in the English Civil War: Bristol taken by forces of Prince Rupert.[5]
- 1644 – Fort at St. Michael's Hill rebuilt.[9]
- 1645 – September: Bristol taken by forces of Cromwell.[5]
- 1656 – Bristol Castle demolished.[10]
- c. 1670 – King William Ale House built as a refuge for poor women.
- 1691
- Bristol Corporation of the Poor founded.[9]
- Almshouse established at St. Michael's Hill.[9]
18th century
edit- 1701 – Merchants' hall built.[1]
- 1702 – Bristol Post-Boy newspaper begins publication.
- 1710 – Colston's Hospital founded.[5]
- 1708 – Unrest.
- 1709 – St James's Square laid out.[11]
- 1712 – Custom House built.[11]
- 1717 – William Cossley bookseller in business.[12]
- 1725 – Farley's Bristol News-Paper begins publication.[13]
- 1727 – Dowry Square laid out.[11]
- 1729 – Walter Churchman patents his invention for making chocolate.[14]
- 1737 – Bristol Royal Infirmary opens.
- 1738 – William Champion patents a process to distill zinc from calamine using charcoal in a smelter.
- 1739 – New Room (Methodist chapel) built.
- 1740 – Merchant Tailors' Guild Hall built.
- 1741 – King Square laid out.[11]
- 1743 – The Exchange built.[1]
- 1747 – Bristol becomes Britain's busiest slave trading port.[15]
- 1753 – Economic unrest.[5]
- c.1759 – Joseph Fry begins chocolate manufacture.
- 1766 – Theatre opens.[1]
- 1767 – Bristol Gazette newspaper begins publication.[16]
- 1768 – Bristol Bridge built.[1]
- 1769 – St Nicholas Church rebuilt.[2]
- 1770 – Bristol porcelain manufacture begins;[17][18] Bristol blue glass is also first produced at about this date.
- 1773 – Bristol Library Society founded.[19]
- 1779 – Stapleton Prison built to hold naval prisoners of war captured during the American Revolutionary War.
- 1786
- Infirmary opens.[1]
- Wills, Watkins & Co. open a tobacconists' shop which becomes W.D. & H.O. Wills.
- 1788 – John Wesley gives speech against slavery.[15]
- c.1790 – Berkeley Square laid out.
- 1791 – Christ Church with St Ewen and Equestrian Theatre[20] built.
- 1793 – 30 September: Bridge riot.
- 1793–1813 – Stapleton prison used for French prisoners of war during the Napoleonic Wars.[21]
- 1796 – John Harvey & Sons, importers of Harvey's Bristol Cream sherry, founded.[22]
- 1799 – Pneumatic Institution established.
19th century
edit- 1803 – Bristol Dock Company incorporated.[2]
- 1804 – Stapleton prison enlarged.
- 1809 – Bristol Harbour formed.[2]
- 1810 – Commercial Rooms built.[1]
- 1821
- 13 April: John Horwood hanged at the New Gaol for the murder of Eliza Balsom.[23]
- 28 May: Population enumerated as 52,889.[1]
- 1823
- Chamber of Commerce founded.[2]
- Bristol Institution opens.[24]
- Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery established.
- 1830 – New cattle market opens.
- 1830s – Clifton becomes part of city.[25]
- 1831 – October: Queen Square riots[15] – 4 rioters killed and 86 injured by cavalry charge in Queen Square.
- 1832
- 4 Queen Square rioters charged and hanged.
- Bristol Mechanics' Institution building opens.[24]
- Holy Trinity Church built.
- 1836 – Zoological Gardens open.[26]
- 1837 – Passage to St Vincent's Cave opens.[27]
- 1838 – 8 April: Paddle steamer SS Great Western (launched 1837) begins her first voyage to the United States.[28]
- 1840
- 31 August: Bath–Bristol section of Great Western Railway begins operating and Bristol Temple Meads railway station opens.[2]
- Bristol and Clifton Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society instituted.[29]
- 1841
- 14 June: First section of Bristol and Exeter Railway opens to Bridgwater.
- 30 June: Great Western Railway opens throughout between London and Bristol;[5] Bristol Temple Meads railway station substantially complete.
- 1842
- Synagogue opens in Park Row.[4]
- Buckingham Baptist Chapel built.
- 1843 – 19 July: Iron steamship SS Great Britain launched.
- 1844 – Bristol Academy for the Promotion of Fine Arts founded.
- 1847 – Horfield Barracks completed.[30]
- 1850
- Bristol, West of England and South Wales Permanent Building Society formed.
- Pro-Cathedral of the Holy Apostles (Roman Catholic) consecrated.
- Clifton Victoria Baths opened.
- 1858
- Western Daily Press newspaper begins publication.[16]
- Bristol General Hospital opens.[2]
- 1861 – Durdham Down and Clifton Down rights acquired.
- 1862
- Bristol Naturalists' Society established.
- Clifton College opens.[2]
- 1864
- Clifton Suspension Bridge opens.[5][2]
- Avonside Engine Company in business.
- 1865
- 1867 – Bristol Beacon concert hall opens as Colston Hall.[2]
- 1870 – Gloucestershire County Cricket Club formed.
- 1871 – Bristol Museum and Library established.[32]
- 1872 – Bristol Harbour Railway opened.[33]
- 1873 – Bristol Trades Council founded.[34]
- 1875 – Bristol Tramways (horse-drawn) begin operation.
- 1876
- University College, Bristol opens.[5]
- The Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society founded.
- 1877 – Avonmouth dock opens.[5]
- 1884 – Clifton Antiquarian Club founded.
- 1887
- 1 October: Bristol Tramways and Carriage Company formed by merger of the Bristol Tramways Company and the Bristol Cab Company[35][36] and begins a horse-bus service to Clifton.[37]
- Bristol Camera Society established.[31]
- Bristol Home for Lost and Starving Dogs opens.[38]
- 1889
- Labour strike.[5]
- Bristol Choral Society founded.
- March: Flood.[5]
- 1892 – Labour strike.[5]
- 1893 – Brazil, Straker & Co (motor vehicle manufacturers) in business.
- 1895 – Bristol Tramways begin operating with electric traction.
- 1898 – Cabot Tower built on Brandon Hill.[5]
- 1899 – The chief magistrate becomes a lord mayor.[2]
20th century
edit- 1901
- 1904
- Shirehampton becomes part of city.
- Area of city: 17,004 acres.[2]
- 1905 – Bristol Kyrle Society founded.[40]
- 1906
- January: Bristol Tramways and Carriage Company introduces its first motor buses.
- 4 October: Great Western Railway opens Bristol Harbour Extension Railway and Canon's Marsh goods branch.[33]
- Bristol Central Library opened.[2]
- 1908 – Royal Edward Dock opens at Avonmouth.[2]
- 1909 – University of Bristol receives royal charter.
- 1910 – British and Colonial Aeroplane Company in business.[41]
- 1912 – Bristol Hippodrome opens.
- 1914 – 29 June: International Exhibition opens at the "White City", Ashton Gate, becoming a military depot soon after the outbreak of war.[42]
- 1916
- August: First tanks shipped to France from Avonmouth.
- 9 September: Bristol F.2 Fighter aircraft first flies.
- 1926 – Hanham Colliery closes.
- 1929 – Bristol Record Society founded.
- 1930 – Whitchurch Airport begins operating.
- 1932
- 23 February: Old Market riot.
- 7 March: Bristol Evening Post newspaper begins publication.[16]
- 1933
- 1934 – 18 September: BBC Bristol Studios open.
- 1938 – Ritz Cinema opens.[43]
- 1940 – 2 November: Bristol Blitz (aerial bombing by German forces) begins.
- 1941 – 11 April: Bristol Tramways abandoned due to bomb damage to its electric power supply.
- 1944 – 15 May: Bristol Blitz ends.
- 1945 – Bristol Cars in business.
- 1946 – Bristol Old Vic theatre company and Bristol Old Vic Theatre School established.
- 1956 – 17 April: Chew Valley Lake (1,200 acres (4.9 km2)) in Somerset is inaugurated as a reservoir for the Bristol area by the Queen.
- 1957 – Bristol Airport opens.
- 1958 – Bristol bus station opens.
- 1959 – Bristol Siddeley aero engine manufacturer in business.
- 1963 – 30 April: Bristol Bus Boycott.
- 1968 – World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association headquartered in city.
- 1969 – 9 April: British prototype Concorde airliner first flies from Filton.
- 1970
- 5 July: SS Great Britain returns to Bristol.
- 4 September: BBC Radio Bristol begins broadcasting.
- Purdown BT Tower, for telecommunications and a radio repeater, is built.[44]
- Bristol Polytechnic established from Merchant Venturers Technical College.
- 1972 – 1 May: Bristol Parkway railway station opens.
- 1973 – 29 June: Clifton Cathedral (Roman Catholic) consecrated.
- 1974
- 1 April: Bristol becomes part of the county of Avon
- May: Avonmouth Bridge opens in Shirehampton.
- c. July: Ashton Court Festival begins.
- 1977 – Gay Pride begins.[45]
- 1978
- Royal Portbury Dock opens.
- Castle Park laid out.
- Bristol Gay Centre founded.[45]
- 1980 – 2 April: St. Pauls riot.
- 1984
- 1 May: Old Profanity Showboat opens.
- Bristol Community Church organised.
- 1986 – Show of Strength Theatre Company formed.
- 1991 – 27 January: Following its purchase by the Chiltern Radio Group, Bristol station FTP is replaced by Galaxy Radio.
- 1992
- 16 July: Hartcliffe riot.
- University of the West of England granted university status.
- 1996
- 1 April: County of Avon abolished; Bristol once again becomes both a city and a county.
- 24–27 May: First International Festival of the Sea held in and around the Harbour; replica 15th-century ship Matthew dedicated.
- 19 July: MoD Abbey Wood opened at Filton.[46]
- City of Bristol College established by merger of Brunel College and South Bristol College.
- 1998 – Tobacco Factory Theatre established.
- 2000 – Shakespeare at the Tobacco Factory theatre company founded.
21st century
edit- 2001 – Bristol Royal Hospital for Children building opens.
- 2003 – Plain Clothes Theatre Productions formed.
- 2004 – Bristol Shakespeare Festival begins.
- 2006 – Redland Green School built.
- 2007 – 26–27 May: Dot to Dot Festival first held in Bristol.
- 2009 – The Bottle Yard Studios open as a television and film production facility.
- 2010 – Brunel Institute opens.[47]
- 2011
- 21 April: Stokes Croft riot, including an attack on a locally controversial newly opened Tesco store.
- Bristol becomes a "city of sanctuary" for refugees.[48]
- 2012 – 19 November: Architect George Ferguson takes office as the first elected Mayor of Bristol.[49]
- 2020
- 10 February: Councillors reject a proposed expansion of Bristol Airport, by 18 votes to seven, on the grounds that it would exacerbate climate change, damage the health of local people, and harm flora and fauna.[50]
- 7 June: The 1895 statue of Edward Colston, a 17th-century merchant, slave trader, MP and philanthropist, is pulled down by anti-racism protesters.[51]
- 2 December: COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom: Bristol enters Tier 3, the strictest level of restriction.[52]
- 3 December: An explosion at a waste water treatment works in Avonmouth kills 4.[53]
- 2022 – 4 September: Bristol Zoo closes at its Clifton site.[54]
See also
edit- History of Bristol
- Timelines of other cities in South West England: Bath, Exeter, Plymouth
References
edit- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Tymms, Samuel (1834). "Gloucestershire". Oxford Circuit. The Family Topographer: Being a Compendious Account of the ... Counties of England. Vol. 4. London: J.B. Nichols and Son. OCLC 2127940.[1]
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 4 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 579–583.
- ^ a b Samantha Letters (2005), "Gloucestershire", Gazetteer of Markets and Fairs in England and Wales to 1516, Institute of Historical Research, Centre for Metropolitan History
- ^ a b Roth, Cecil; Hallaby, Joe (2007). "Bristol". In Berenbaum, Michael; Skolnik, Fred (eds.). Encyclopaedia Judaica. Vol. 4 (2nd ed.). Detroit: Macmillan Reference. pp. 185–186.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Vincent, Benjamin (1910). "Bristol". Haydn's Dictionary of Dates (25th ed.). London: Ward, Lock & Co.
- ^ Jones, Dr Evan. "Robert Ricart's Chronicle of Bristol, 1480–1508". The Smugglers' City. Department of History, University of Bristol. Retrieved 9 August 2014.
- ^ Williams, Hywel (2005). Cassell's Chronology of World History. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. pp. 189–192. ISBN 0-304-35730-8.
- ^ Palmer, Alan; Palmer, Veronica (1992). The Chronology of British History. London: Century Ltd. pp. 135–138. ISBN 0-7126-5616-2.
- ^ a b c City Design Group. "Bristol in the 17th Century". Bristol City Council. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ^ George Henry Townsend (1867), "Bristol", A Manual of Dates (2nd ed.), London: Frederick Warne & Co.
- ^ a b c d Katharine Eustace (2006). "'A Place full of rich and Industrious People': Art and patronage in Bristol in the first half of the 18th century". British Art Journal. 7 (1): 3–16. JSTOR 41614660.
- ^ Ian Maxted (2006), "Gloucestershire", British Book Trades: Topographical Listings, Exeter Working Papers in British Book Trade History, retrieved 21 September 2013
- ^ Francis Adams Hyett; William Bazeley (1897). Bibliographer's Manual of Gloucestershire Literature. Vol. 3: City of Bristol.
- ^ Tratt, Graham (30 November 2013). "Desert Island Doc: A charter for chocolate". Bristol Museums, Galleries & Archives blog. Bristol Museums, Galleries & Archives. Retrieved 9 August 2014.
- ^ a b c "Empire and Sea Power". British History Timeline. BBC. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ^ a b c d "Bristol (England) Newspapers". Main Catalogue. British Library. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ^ F. Severne Mackenna (1947). Cookworthy's Plymouth and Bristol Porcelain. Leigh-on-Sea: F. Lewis.
- ^ John Penderill-Church (1972). William Cookworthy 1705–1780: a study of the pioneer of true porcelain manufacture in England. Truro: Bradford Barton. ISBN 0851530958.
- ^ Paul Kaufman (1967). "The Community Library: A Chapter in English Social History". Transactions of the American Philosophical Society. 57 (7): 1–67. doi:10.2307/1006043. JSTOR 1006043.
- ^ John Latimer (1893), The Annals of Bristol in the Eighteenth Century, Printed for the author by Butler & Tanner, OCLC 2996647, OL 20503132M
- ^ "From 'incarceration to caring'". Bristol. BBC. 24 September 2014. Retrieved 27 January 2018.
- ^ Brooke, Gerry. "harveys – Bristol's very own sherry merchant". Bristol Post. localworld.co.uk. Retrieved 9 August 2014.
- ^ "The macabre world of books bound in human skin". BBC News Magazine. BBC. 19 June 2014. Retrieved 9 August 2014.
- ^ a b "Bristol". Penny Cyclopaedia. 1836.
- ^ "The original locality". University of Bristol. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
- ^ "Bristol". Great Western Railway Guide. London: James Wyld. 1839. OCLC 12922212.
- ^ Arrowsmith's Dictionary of Bristol (2nd ed.). Bristol: J.W. Arrowsmith. 1906.
- ^ John Ramsay McCulloch (1880), "Docks: Bristol Docks, Shipping &c.", in Hugh G. Reid (ed.), A Dictionary, Practical, Theoretical and Historical of Commerce and Commercial Navigation, London: Longmans, Green, and Co.
- ^ Special report of the Bristol and Clifton Ladies' Anti-slavery Society, London: J. Snow, 1852, OL 13456420M
- ^ "Footsteps into the past – Horfield Barracks". Bristol Post. 16 September 2014. Archived from the original on 9 November 2014. Retrieved 9 November 2014.
- ^ a b "Photographic Societies of the British Isles and Colonies", International Annual of Anthony's Photographic Bulletin, New York: E. & H. T. Anthony & Company, 1891
- ^ John Latimer (1887), Annals of Bristol in the Nineteenth Century, Bristol: W. & F. Morgan, OCLC 2996620, OL 23277646M
- ^ a b Maggs, Colin G. (2020). The Bristol to Portishead Branch. Catrine: Oakwood Press. ISBN 978-0-85361-745-7.
- ^ David Large and Robert Whitefield (1973), The Bristol Trades Council: 1873-1973, Bristol Branch of the Historical Association
- ^ "Company no 25088. First Somerset & Avon Limited formerly ... Bristol Tramways & Carriage Company Limited". Companies House.
- ^ Curtis, Colin; Walker, Mike (2007). Bristol Omnibus Services. Bath: Millstream Books. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-948975-80-6.
- ^ Hulin, P. (1974). Bristol's Buses. Oxford: author. p. 1.
- ^ "RSPCA Bristol Dogs and Cats Home | Dogs and Cats Home". Archived from the original on 20 January 2018. Retrieved 29 March 2017.
- ^ Port of Bristol. Bristol Docks Office. 1904.
- ^ "The First 50 years of the Bristol Civic Society". Bristol Civic Society. Archived from the original on 19 February 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2007.
- ^ John Lovering (1985). "Defence Expenditure and the Regions: The Case of Bristol". Built Environment. 11 (3): 193–206. JSTOR 23286747.
- ^ "International exhibition became known as a city". Bristol Post. 9 July 2013. Archived from the original on 1 February 2014. Retrieved 28 January 2014.
- ^ a b "Movie Theaters in Bristol, England". Los Angeles: CinemaTreasures.org. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ^ City Design Group. "Bristol in the 20th Century". Bristol City Council. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ^ a b "Timeline of LGBT history in Bristol and the West of England". OutStories Bristol. 12 May 2011. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ^ "Filton Abbey Wood". BBC News. 19 July 2021. Retrieved 20 July 2021.
- ^ "About the Brunel Institute". Bristol: Brunel's ss Great Britain. Archived from the original on 7 April 2016. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ^ Topping, Alexandra (6 September 2015), "City of Sanctuary: Bristol rallies to help refugees as aid network swells", The Guardian, London, retrieved 3 December 2020
- ^ "British Mayors". City Mayors.com. London: City Mayors Foundation. Retrieved 21 September 2013.
- ^ Morris, Steven (11 February 2020). "Plan to expand Bristol airport rejected after climate protests". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
- ^ "George Floyd death: Protesters tear down slave trader statue". BBC News. 7 June 2020. Retrieved 7 June 2020.
- ^ "Bristol in Tier 3: Government confirms strictest coronavirus restrictions for the city - live". BristolLive. 26 November 2020. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
- ^ "Avonmouth water works explosion: 'Multiple casualties' reported". BBC News. 3 December 2020. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
- ^ Heath, Nathan (2 September 2022). "Bristol Zoo memories as 'major part' of city's life closes". BBC News. Retrieved 2 September 2022.
Further reading
editPublished in the 17th–18th centuries
edit- John Ogilby (1699), "(Bristol)", Traveller's Guide, or, A Most Exact Description of the Roads of England, London: Abel Swall
- Nathaniel Spencer (1772). "County of Somerset: (Bristol)". Complete English Traveller. London: J. Cooke.
- Daniel Defoe; Samuel Richardson (1778), "(Bristol)", A Tour Through the Island of Great Britain (8th ed.), London: J.F. and C. Rivingdon
- William Barrett (1789), History and antiquities of the city of Bristol, Bristol: Printed by W. Pine, OCLC 2435385, OL 6929248M
- Archibald Robertson (1792), "City of Bristol", Topographical Survey of the Great Road from London to Bath and Bristol, London, OCLC 1633468
- Mathew's New History of Bristol or Complete Guide. 1794.
Published in the 19th century
edit1800s–1820s
edit- "Bristol", Kearsley's Traveller's Entertaining Guide through Great Britain, London: George Kearsley, 1803
- Walley Chamberlain Oulton (1805), "Bristol", Traveller's Guide: Or, English Itinerary, vol. 1, J. Cundee, OCLC 65847812
- "Bristol". Crosby's Complete Pocket Gazetteer of England and Wales. London: B. Crosby. 1807.
- Joseph Nightingale (1813), "Bristol", Beauties of England and Wales, vol. 13, London: J. Harris,
Somersetshire
- John Corry (1816), History of Bristol, Bristol: W. Sheppard, OL 7115955M
- Bristol Memorialist, 1816
- James Dugdale (1819), "Somersetshire: Bristol", New British Traveller, vol. 4, London: J. Robins and Co.
- Samuel Seyer (1821), Memoirs historical and topographical of Bristol and its neighbourhood, Bristol: Printed for the author by J. M. Gutch, OCLC 5739402, OL 6922479M v.2
- Chronological Outline of the History of Bristol, and the Stranger's Guide Through Its Streets and Neighbourhood. Bristol: John Evans. 1824.
- Robert Watt (1824). "Bristol". Bibliotheca Britannica. Vol. 3. Edinburgh: A. Constable. hdl:2027/nyp.33433089888832. OCLC 961753.
- Chilcott's New Guide to Bristol. J. Chilcott. 1826.
- John Evans (1828), New Guide, or, Picture of Bristol (4th ed.), Bristol, OCLC 45137262, OL 13521980M
1830s–1840s
edit- David Brewster, ed. (1830). "Bristol". Edinburgh Encyclopædia. Edinburgh: William Blackwood.
- James Dallaway (1834), Antiquities of Bristow in the middle centuries, Bristol: Mirror office, OCLC 4782585, OL 22848809M
- Mathew's Bristol Directory. Bristol. 1841.
- "Bristol", Mogg's Great Western Railway and Windsor, Bath, and Bristol Guide, London: Edward Mogg, 1841
- "Bristol and its Vicinity". Slater's National Commercial Directory of Ireland; including ... English Towns of Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, West Bromwich, Leeds, Sheffield and Bristol, and in Scotland, those of Glasgow and Paisley. Manchester: I. Slater. 1846.
- Charles Frederick Cliffe (1848), "Bristol", Book of South Wales, the Bristol Channel, Monmouthshire, and the Wye (2nd ed.), London: Hamilton, Adams
- And Co, Hunt E. (1848). Hunt & Co.'s Directory & Court Guide for the Cities of Bath, Bristol, & Wells.
- Samuel Lewis (1848), "Bristol", Topographical Dictionary of England (7th ed.), London: S. Lewis and Co.
1850s–1890s
edit- Chilcott, John (1851). Chilcott's Descriptive History of Bristol (9th ed.).
- "Bristol", Black's Picturesque Tourist and Road-book of England and Wales (3rd ed.), Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1853
- "Bristol". Bradshaw's Descriptive Railway Hand-Book of Great Britain and Ireland. London: W.J. Adams. 1860.
- George Bryce (1861). Popular History of Bristol. Bristol: W. Mack.
- Charles Knight, ed. (1867). "Bristol". Geography. London: Bradbury, Evans, & Co. hdl:2027/nyp.33433000064794.
- "Bristol", Handbook for Travellers in Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, and Herefordshire, London: J. Murray, 1872, OCLC 2167311
- Wright's Bristol Directory. Bristol. 1872.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Bristol, Cardiff, Newport, and Swansea Commercial List. London: Estell and Co. 1876.
- 'Canynge' Concise Guide to Bristol and Suburbs, Bristol: Jefferies & Sons, 1878, OL 7075650M
- J. F. Nicholls (1881), Bristol Past and Present, Bristol: J.W. Arrowsmith, OCLC 2663342, OL 23385067M
- v.1: Civil history
- v.2: Ecclesiastical history
- v.3: Civil and Modern History
- John Parker Anderson (1881), "Gloucestershire: Bristol", Book of British Topography: a Classified Catalogue of the Topographical Works in the Library of the British Museum Relating to Great Britain and Ireland, London: W. Satchell
- "Bristol Trades Directory". Kelly's Directory of Somersetshire. 1883.
- Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, ed. (1883), Memoirs illustrative of the history and antiquities of Bristol, Pub. for the Archæological institute, by G. Bell, OL 23402282M
- William Clark Russell (1883). "Bristol". North-East Ports and Bristol Channel. Newcastle upon Tyne: A. Reid. hdl:2027/uc1.$b667579.
- How to See Bristol. Arrowsmith. 1885.
- Laurence Cowen (1893), Greater Bristol, London: Pelham Press
- Charles Gross (1897). "Bristol". Bibliography of British Municipal History. New York: Longmans, Green, and Co.[2]
- Alfred B. Beaven (1899), Bristol lists: municipal and miscellaneous (Bristol Lists: Municipal and Miscellaneous ed.), Bristol: T. D. Taylor, Sons, and Hawkins, OCLC 5828470, OL 22862365M
- John Latimer (1900), Annals of Bristol in the seventeenth century, Bristol: William George's Sons, OCLC 2996673, OL 6902725M
Published in the 20th century
edit- G.K. Fortescue, ed. (1902). "Bristol". Subject Index of the Modern Works Added to the Library of the British Museum in the Years 1881–1900. London. pp. 6 v. hdl:2027/uc1.b5107011.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - John Latimer (1902), Annals of Bristol in the Nineteenth Century (Concluded) 1887–1900, Bristol: W. George's Sons, OCLC 2996691, OL 6924827M
- Charles Wells, ed. (1902). Historic Bristol. Bristol.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) (articles reprinted from The Bristol Times and Mirror) - Robert Donald, ed. (1908). "Bristol". Municipal Year Book of the United Kingdom for 1908. London: Edward Lloyd. hdl:2027/nyp.33433081995593.
- John Latimer (1908), Sixteenth-Century Bristol, Bristol: J.W. Arrowsmith, OL 14042310M
- "Bristol", Great Britain, Baedeker's Great Britain (7th ed.), Leipzig: Karl Baedeker, 1910, hdl:2027/mdp.39015010546516
- "Bristol". List of Works Relating to British Genealogy and Local History. New York: New York Public Library. 1910.
- Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 4 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 579–583.
- "Bristol". England. Blue Guides. London: Macmillan. 1920.
External links
edit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to History of Bristol.
- "Bristol and Transatlantic Slavery: Timeline". Port Cities UK. UK: New Opportunities Fund.
- "Gloucestershire", Historical Directories, UK: University of Leicester. Includes Bristol directories, various dates.
- Europeana. Works related to Bristol, various dates
- Digital Public Library of America. Works related to Bristol, various dates