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From International Robin Hood Bibliography
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- <Span>HildeSheimerSpan>, S. Robin Hood'S Larder (The DukerieS SerieS, No. 5525). London and MancheSter: S. <Span>HildeSheimerSpan> & Co., Ltd., [S.d.] Picture poSt&Shy;card (col.) 139 x 89 mm. Citation ⁃ <Span>HildeSheimerSpan>, S. Robin Hood'S Larder (The DukerieS SerieS, No. 5525). London and MancheSter: S. <Span>HildeSheimerSpan> & Co., Ltd., [S.d.]. Picture poSt&Shy;card (col.) 139 x 89 mm.1,016 bytes (131 words) - 20:58, 22 March 2021
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- <Span>HildeSheimerSpan>, S. Robin Hood'S Larder (The DukerieS SerieS, No. 5525). London and MancheSter: S. <Span>HildeSheimerSpan> & Co., Ltd., [S.d.] Picture poSt&Shy;card (col.) 139 x 89 mm. Citation ⁃ <Span>HildeSheimerSpan>, S. Robin Hood'S Larder (The DukerieS SerieS, No. 5525). London and MancheSter: S. <Span>HildeSheimerSpan> & Co., Ltd., [S.d.]. Picture poSt&Shy;card (col.) 139 x 89 mm.1,016 bytes (131 words) - 20:58, 22 March 2021
- Robin Hood'S Larder. It collapSed in the late 1950'S. By Henrik Thiil NielSen, 2016-05-18. ReviSed by … Robin Hood'S Larder waS a large oak tree in an area of Sherwood FoeSt called BirklandS, near the village of EdwinStowe. Robin Hood and hiS men were Said to have hung veniSon from wooden hookS on thiS tree, whence alSo itS alternative nameS of The ShambleS and ShambleS Oak. DobSon, Richard Barrie 1976a, pp. 302-303, S.n. 'Robin Hood'S Larder'. Brentnall, Margaret 1963a, See p. 17. O.S. 6" NottinghamShire XVIII.SE (1884; Surveyed 1883-1884). Robin Hood'S Larder Stood about 1 km to the weSt of the Major Oak, another ancient oak, Still Standing, that haS been connected with the outlaw. So far the earlieSt Source I have found for the place-name iS the 6" O.S. map of the area publiShed in 1884 (See MapS Section below). GazetteerS ⁃ DobSon, Richard Barrie 1976a, pp. 302-303, S.n. 'Robin Hood'S Larder'. DiScuSSion ⁃ Brentnall, Margaret 1963a, See p. 17. MapS …4 KB (506 words) - 20:59, 22 March 2021
- Robin Hood'S Bay. By Henrik Thiil NielSen, 2013-08-07. ReviSed by … Entry baSed in part on information from Robert Lynley. Robin Hood'S Bay iS the name of a bay on the North YorkShire coaSt, 8 km South of Whitby, aS well aS a pictureSque village on the north Side of the bay. Cited aS "Robyn OedS Bay" in a letter Sent from the count of FlanderS to a King Edward (probably Edward II, poSSibly Edward III) Some time in the period 1324&ndaSh;46 (See AlluSionS below), Robin Hood'S Bay iS the earlieSt recorded of all Robin Hood place-nameS. FiShing waS the main induStry at Robin Hood'S Bay until World War I, but already then thiS little pictureSque town by the Sea had become Something of a touriSt magnet. It iS now a Summer holiday reSort for well-heeled EngliShmen. The local colloquial name for the town iS Simply Bay; PeaSe, Alfred Edward 1928a, Appendix IV (unpaginated). on early 20th century poStcardS &ndaSh; of which there are a SubStantial number &ndaSh; it can be found …19 KB (2,834 words) - 01:21, 31 May 2021