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• Cooter, R. and Luckin, B. (1997). Accidents in History: Injuries, Fatalities and Social Relations. Amsterdam and Atlanta: Rodopi.
• Edwards, P. (2007). Horse and Man in Early Modern England. London and New York: Hambledon Continuum.
• Forbes, T.R. (1973). ‘London Coroner’s Inquests for 1590’. Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 28: 376-86.
• Gibson, J. and Rogers, C. (2009) Coroners’ Records in England and Wales (3rd edn). Bury: The Family History Partnership.
• Gunn, S.J. (2010). ‘Archery Practice in early Tudor England’. Past and Present, 209: 53-81.
• Gunn, S.J. and Robinson W.R.B. (1997). ‘The Early Life of William Herbert, earl of Pembroke (d. 1570)’. Welsh History Review, 18: 509-19.
• Hanawalt, B.A. (1986). The Ties that Bound: Peasant Families in Medieval England. New York and Oxford: OUP.
• Holt, R. (1988). The Mills of Medieval England. Oxford and New York: B. Blackwell.
• HSE (2008). http://www.hse.gov.uk/statistics/overall/fatl0607.pdf. Accessed 8 July 2008.
• Hunnisett, R.F. (1961). The Medieval Coroner, Cambridge: CUP.
• Hunnisett, R.F. (ed.) (1966). Calendar of Nottinghamshire Coroners’ Inquests 1485-1558. Thoroton Society Record Series 25.
• Hunnisett, R.F. (ed.) (1985). Sussex Coroners’ Inquests 1485-1558. Sussex Record Society 79.
• Hunnisett, R.F. (ed.) (1996). Sussex Coroners’ Inquests 1558-1603. Kew: PRO Publications.
• Hutton, R. (1994). The Rise and Fall of Merry England: the Ritual Year 1400-1700. Oxford: OUP.
• Jenkins, J.G. (1981). The English Farm Wagon: origins and structure. Newton Abbot: David & Charles.
• Kussmaul, A. (1981). Servants in Husbandry in Early Modern England. Cambridge: CUP.
• Loar, C. (2005). ‘Conflict and the Courts: Common Law, Star Chamber, Coroners’ Inquests, and the King’s Almoner in Early Modern England’. Proceedings of The South Carolina Historical Association, 5: 49-60.
• Loar, C. (2010). ‘Medical knowledge and the early modern English coroner’s inquest’. Social History of Medicine, 23: 475-91.
• MacDonald, M. and Murphy, T.R. (1990). Sleepless Souls: Suicide in early modern England. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
• Orme, N. (2003). Medieval Children. New Haven and London: Yale UP.
• Sheail, J. (1972). ‘The Distribution of Taxable Population and Wealth in England during the Early Sixteenth Century’. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 55: 111-126.
• Smith, C. (1996). ‘Medieval Coroners’ Rolls: Legal Fiction or Historical Fact’, in Courts, Counties and the Capital in the Later Middle Ages, ed. D.E.S. Dunn. Stroud: Sutton, 93-115.
• Spence, C. (1996). ‘Accidentally Killed by a Cart: workplace, hazard, and risk in late seventeenth century London’. European Review of History, 3: 9-26.
• Stevenson, S.J. (1987a). ‘The Rise of Suicide Verdicts in South-East England, 1530-1590: the Legal Process’. Continuity and Change, 2: 37-75.
• Stevenson, S.J. (1987b). ‘Social and Economic Contributions to the Pattern of “Suicide” in South-East England, 1530-1590’. Continuity and Change, 2: 225-62.
• Towner, E. and Towner, J. (2000). ‘Developing the History of Unintentional Injury: the Use of Coroners’ Records in Early Modern England’. Injury Prevention, 6: 102–5.
• Towner, E. and Towner, J. (2008). ‘The Hazards of Daily Life: an Historical Perspective on Adult Unintentional Injuries’. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 62: 952-6.
• Woodward, D. (1995). Men at Work: Labourers and Building Craftsmen in the Towns of Northern England, 1450-1750. Cambridge: CUP.