Reginald Lane-Poole (1857–1939) was a British historian. He was Keeper of the Archives and a lecturer in diplomacy at the University of Oxford, where he gave the Ford Lectures in 1912 on the subject of "The Exchequer in the Twelfth Century". The University of Oxford (informally "Oxford University" or simply "Oxford" located in the city of Oxford, Oxfordshire, England is the The Ford Lectures are a prestigious series of public lectures given annually in English or British History by a distinguished historian Son of Reginald Stuart Poole (1832–95): the "Lane" in his surname comes from his paternal grandmother Sophia Lane Poole, author of An Englishwoman in Egypt (1844). Reginald Stuart Poole ( 27 January, 1832 &ndash 8 February, 1895) was an English Archaeologist and Orientalist Sophia Lane Poole was the author of The Englishwoman in Egypt Letters from Cairo written during a residence there in 1842 3 & 4 with E Father of Austin Lane Poole (1889–1963), also a historian and Ford's Lecturer. Austin Lane Poole ( 6 December[[ 889]] - 22 February[[ 963]] was a British mediaevalist Brother of Stanley Lane-Poole, nephew of Reginald Stuart Poole, great-nephew of Edward William Lane. Stanley Lane-Poole ( 18 December[[ 854]] - 29 December[[ 931]] was a British orientalist and archaeologist Reginald Stuart Poole ( 27 January, 1832 &ndash 8 February, 1895) was an English Archaeologist and Orientalist Edward William Lane ( September 17, 1801, Hereford, England &mdash August 10, 1876, Worthing, Sussex
He edited, among other works, with W. Hunt, Political History of England (twelve volumes, 1905-10). William Hunt (1842-1931 was an English Clergyman and historian. [1]
His works include:
- History of the Huguenots of the Dispersion (1880)
- Illustrations of the History of Modern Thought (1884)
- Wycliffe and Movements for Reform (1889)
- Historical Atlas of Modern Europe (1897-1902)
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External links
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