User talk:Occurrence of Magic
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England during 1650
[edit]In reply to your query, I can only reiterate what user:A D Monroe III stated in the section User talk:A D Monroe III/Archive 1#Research for a Story. In my case my expertise lies in other areas, and I would not pretend to have enough knowledge to be able to help you.
This is a fairly easy area to research, because for the first time many English people could read and write (particullarly and significantly what is known as "the middlening sort"), so there are lots of primary sources, and you could do worse that get permission to read Thomason Collection of Civil War Tracts (held in the British Library (more)) and a copy of Rushworth's Historical Collections. However that my be way to onerous. The other way to do it is buy a good general history on the third civil war with a large biography as that will include many more specialised publications. Here is a site to get you started.
You ask "Third English Civil War and how it affected the modern day region of North East England". I will leave you with one anecdote. I once worked with a man from Sunderland who pointed out that Sunderland and Newcastle were on different sides in the civil war and not much has changed (or as he would have added F.T.M.)!