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Arthur Lloyd (historian)
Arthur Thomas Lloyd (1917–2009) was a local historian of the New Forest region of Hampshire, England, as well as a writer and teacher.
==Life==
Arthur Lloyd was a history teacher at Ashley Secondary School in New Milton from 1946 until his retirement from teaching in 1977.〔(The Arnewood School, page 78 ), retrieved 20 December 2011〕 From the 1960s he wrote articles in the ''Hampshire Magazine'' and in the publications of the ''Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society'' on a variety of local subjects. Of particular value was his analysis of the death of William II where he demonstrated that the traditional location for the King's death marked by the Rufus Stone near Minstead was the result of little more than a 17th-century story.〔Frank Barlow, (1983), ''William Rufus'', page 420. Methuen. ISBN 0-413-28170-1〕 Lloyd himself argued that William II had been killed somewhere near Beaulieu.〔Peter Tate, (1979), ''The New Forest, 900 years after'', page 108. Macdonald & Jane's. ISBN 0-354-04362-5〕 His other works included accounts of the medieval salt-making industry in southwest Hampshire.〔Newcomen Society, (1971), ''Industrial archaeology: Volume 7'', page 118. Bratton Publishing〕 From 1988, he was the honorific President of the Lymington and District Historical Society.〔(About the Society ), Lymington and District Historical Society, retrieved 20 December 2011〕
He was the first recipient of New Milton's Citizen of the Year award in 2005.〔(Annual Towns Meeting ), Annual Report of the Town Council, 2009, retrieved 20 December 2011〕 Mosaics in Station Road, New Milton, were dedicated to his memory in 2009.〔(Newsletter, Summer 2009 ), New Milton Town Council, retrieved 20 December 2011〕
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