Article title: TREE-RING DATE LISTS 2021
Authors: Alcock, N. & Tyers, C.
Journal: Vernacular Architecture
Bibliometrics: Volume 52, Number 1, pages 80-116
DOI: 10.1080/03055477.2021.1979754
Since publication the authors have noted that on page 89, the felling date ranges for 12. CROYDON John Whitgift School (TQ 3224 6402), (a) Guard [Great] Chamber undercroft were incorrect and on page 92 for 16. YORK the grid reference was omitted. These have now been corrected in the online version as follows:
12. CROYDON, John Whitgift School (TQ 3224 6402)
(a) Guard [Great] Chamber undercroft Felling date range: 1331-56
16. YORK, York Minster, Chapter House (SE 6035 5223)
Article title: A Later Tudor Joggle-Head King Post Roof in the Abbey Barn at Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire
Author: Riall, N.
Journal: Vernacular Architecture
Bibliometrics: Volume 53, Number 1, pages 16-30
DOI: 10.1080/03055477.2022.2143306
These acknowledgements were inadvertently omitted from N. Riall, ‘A Later Tudor Joggle-Head King Post Roof in the Abbey Barn at Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire’ (this issue):
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I am deeply appreciative of the extensive email correspondence with Robert Howard, over a period of two years, which finally led to his coming to Lacock and sampling the timbers for tree-ring dating; my thanks go also to Martin Papworth, senior archaeologist with the National Trust for his support and practical help with archival materials; to Dr Andy Cochrane, the curator for the National Trust of Lacock Abbey, for his enthusiastic support of my work on Lacock Abbey, and especially so for finding from within his budget the finance for the tree-ring sampling; to Emma Hitchings, the senior house steward at Lacock Abbey, for her enthusiastic help and support over the past few years, and for arranging access to those parts of the abbey not open to the public; and also Meg Sims who provided some details of Ivory Talbot’s activities. Additionally, Alden Gregory and other team members of Historic Royal Palaces for providing details of work on the Queen’s House in the Tower of London; and my colleague David Yeomans, who has taught me much about these types of roofs. I am indebted to the two anonymous referees for their insightful comments on an earlier draft of this paper, which usefully helped me to see this roof from another standpoint.