Thomas Young, "a man more eloquent than trustworthy you could say."

Clubmen, Grovely Wood, "they will not suffer them to fight, but make them drink together",

The Western Husbandman's Lamentation Half Penny song, March 1645

Goring's men were killed in a skirmish.

Warrant of the Wiltshire Clubmen, Buxbury Hill, May 26th 1645.

Monmouth Led the Clubmen, Wearing the White Apron.

The Monmouth and Glamorganshire Clubmen have besieged Monmouth"

The Hawles, Old Yews of Monkton UpWimborne. "fit for people to show their grievances and strength

The Humble Petition Of The Habitants Of The County Of Dorset in July 1645

"Loyal Song of the Royal Feast" "Frank Wortley hath a jovial soul, Yet never was good Clubmen.

Clubmen come face to face with Cromwell's New Model Army. Duncliffe and The Battle of Hambledon

"Thanksgiving unto god for the Parliamentary forces" the dispersing of the Clubmen

1666 Great Fire of London "Madame we are all undone, the Clubs are up".

The Blood Thirsty Clubmen

"how to prevent any inconvenience that may happen by reason of these Clubmen"

"Desires and Resolutions" Read by that great orator of Badbury, Thomas Young in May 25th of 1645

To be traitors to the Commonwealth

Cavaliers and Soldiers in divers parts of the Kingdom <where they come> have plundered the tow

St Mary's Church being used as a gaol in Shroton after The Battle of Hambledon Hill

"We shall be ready to serve them the like trick"