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The leading antiquary of his day, Richard Gough (1735-1809) served as director of the Society of Antiquities for over twenty-five years. The only son of a wealthy family, Gough benefited from being free to pursue his interests without hindrance. His independent fortune allowed him both to conduct his own research and to aid others with theirs. While the topography and Roman antiquities of the whole of Great Britain and Ireland formed his primary focus, he was also an eager proponent of Saxonist scholarship, as the panoply of his collected books on both subjects attests. These, together with a variety of maps, plans, drawings and charts, he bequeathed to Oxford's Bodleian Library. Originally published in 1814, this catalogue constitutes proof of a lifelong interest in, as well as generous support for the continuation of, antiquarian and topographical enterprises.

English literature --- Scandinavian literature --- Bodleian Library --- Great Britain --- Antiquities --- Description and travel --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- The Bodleian Library --- Oxford. University. Bodleian Library --- University of Oxford. Bodleian Library --- Bibliotheca Bodlejiana --- Sifriyat Bodli --- Bodlean Library --- Bodleyanah --- Sifriyat Bodleyanah --- בודליאנה --- ספריית בודלי --- ספריית בודלי באוכספורד --- ספריית בודליאנה --- ספריית בודליין --- ספרית הבודליאנה --- Bodleian Libraries

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The author of this work, written in 1700-1 but not published until the nineteenth century, is sometimes confused with his later namesake, the antiquarian Richard Gough (1735-1809), though they are not in fact related. Richard Gough of Myddle in Shropshire (baptised 1635, died 1723) was a farmer and also acted as a land steward. This book on the history of his parish and the families living in it was not apparently intended for publication. However, more than one copy was made, as a version that does not match the text presented here was privately printed in 1834: this version was published in Shrewsbury in 1875. Gough describes his parish, the great local landowners, and the castle, and then gives histories of the local families. This is one of the earliest surviving examples of a local history, and is famous for its detailed account of the minutiae of village life.

Myddle (England) --- History. --- Social life and customs. --- Myddle, Eng. --- Middle (England) --- Myddle (Shropshire)

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English literature --- Scandinavian literature --- Great Britain

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Myddle (England) --- History. --- Social life and customs.