Part 18

Life of E.A. Freeman, vol. i. p. 293.

Ibid., vol. ii. p. 137.

See Petit's Architectural Studies in France, p. 2.

Cf. the following passage in Mr. Freeman's article in The Saturday Review, August 3, 1867: "The primitive Saxons of Bayeux, the Danes of Rolf and of Harold Blaatand, the English colonists who remained in the fifteenth century, have among them left a marked stamp on the people. This last cause cannot have been an unimportant one, when we hear that in the town of Caen alone there are twenty-four families bearing the name of Langlois. French and Norman are not very uncommon names in England, but they are hardly found in the same proportion."

On the foundation of the abbeys of St. Stephen and of the Holy Trinity, see Norman Conquest, vol. iii. (2nd ed.), p. 106, et seq.

See Mr. Freeman's article on "Beauvais and Amiens" in Sketches from French Travel (Tauchnitz edition), and History of the Cathedral Church of Wells, p. 116.

See Mr. Freeman's article on "Restoration and Destruction in France," Saturday Review, June 8, 1861.

On Odo's work see also Norman Conquest, vol. ii. p. 209, and note, p. 210.

See Norman Conquest, vol. iii. pp. 235, 236.

Mr. Freeman alludes to M.L. Puiseux's Siège et Prise de Rouen par les Anglais, &c., which was reviewed by him in The Saturday Review, June 8, 1867.

See Norman Conquest, vol. ii. p. 249, et seq.

See Norman Conquest, vol. iii. 154, et seq.

On the foundation of Fécamp, see Norman Conquest, vol. i. p. 253.

See Norman Conquest, vol. ii. p. 286.

See also p. 228.

See also p. 229.

See also p. 230.

See Norman Conquest, vol. iii. p. 226.

Norman Conquest, vol. iii., p. 122, et seq.

See Norman Conquest, vol. i. pp. 216, 217.

See Norman Conquest, vol. iii., p. 175.

For the story of this derivation see Mr. Freeman's article on "South Pembrokeshire Castles" in English Towns and Districts, p. 46.

On French nomenclature see also Mr. Freeman's article on "French and English Towns," pp. 35, 36, in Historical Essays, fourth series, and Sketches from French Travel, p. 99.

On the relation of the Channel Islands to England, see Norman Conquest, vol. i. p. 187.

On the relief of Montacute by Bishop Geoffrey, see Norman Conquest, vol. iv. p. 278.

See Norman Conquest, vol. ii. pp. 242, 243.

See above, p. 21.

See also p. 88.