Gairdner J. History of the Life and Reign of Richard the Third: To which is Added the Story of Perkin Warbeck from Original Documents

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INDEX.

Percy, lord (Northumberland?), 356,

358

Persall, Sir Hugh, 362

Perth, 301

Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy,

7 .

Philip, son of Archduke Maximilian,

173;

afterwards Archduke of

Austria, encourages Perkin War-

beck, 275, 277, 279, 290

Philip, David, 342

Picardy, governor of, 292-3

Picquigny, interview at, 27

Plantagenet, Richard (a son of

Richard III?), 249

Plymouth, 149

Pointz, Sir Rob., 365

Pole,

Anne de la, daughter of

the duke of Suffolk, betrothed

to James, duke of Rothesay,

180

Pomfret (or Pontefract), residence

of Richard at, as steward of the

duchy of Lancaster, 24, 113, 148;

Rivers and others beheaded at,

52,

67, 94; visited by Richard as

king, 183, 189, 190

Pomfret priory, 145

Poole, Dorsetshire, 142, 186-7

Porchester castle, 128

Portsoken ward, London, 187

Portugal, Warbeck in, 279; king

of. See Emmanuel

Post system, commencement of the,

185

Potter, Richard, 343

Pottyer, of Redcross Street, his

anticipation that Richard would

be king, 45

Powis, lord. See Grey, John

Poynings (Ponynges), Edward, 169,

343;

afterwards Sir Edward, 277,

363;

his government of Ireland,

293

Puebla, Rodrigo de, Spanish am-

bassador, 313, 315, 333

Puissant, Piers, secretary to the

Archduke Maximilian, 174

Pympe, John, 343

Queenborough castle, 251

Radclif,

Robert, 338-9. See also

Ratcliffe

Ramsay, Sir James, his Lancaster

and

York,

188 note

Ramsay, John. See Bothwell,

lord

Ratcliffe, Sir Richard, councillor of

Richard III., 49, 61, 94, 119, 123,

189;

opposes Richard's marrying

his niece, 205, 206; with Richard

III.

at Bosworth, 234; where he

is killed, 242

Ratcliffe, Robert, adherent of War-

beck, 287. See also Radclif

Ravenspur, in Yorkshire (now sub-

merged), the place of Edward's

landing, 9

Raynford, Sir Laurence, 339

Reading, in

Rede, Morgan, 342

Reformation, the, its effect on church

and state, 163

Renues, in Britanny, 152, 165

Richard II., 33 note, 107—8

Richard III., disputed character of,

2; his birth, 3, 4; his brothers

and sisters, 4, 5; his supposed

early ill health, 5; taken at Lud-

low castle, 6; sent to Utrecht, 7;

returns and is created duke of

Gloucester, 8; adheres to his

brother Edward as king, 9; tam-

pered with by Warwick, 9 note;

is rewarded with offices, id.; re-

turns with him from exile, ib.\

his conduct at York, 10; fights

for Edward at Barnet and Tewkes-

bury, 11; believed to have mur-

dered Prince Edward, 11-15;

Constable of England at the trial

of the Tewkesbury prisoners, 15 ;

his complicity in the murder of

Henry VI., 16-19; further re-

warded, 19; his marriage to Anne

Nevill, 19; his dispute with

Clarence, 20-24; dissatisfied with

Edward IV.'s peace with France,

INDEX.

381

27,28;

his grants from the Crown

exempted from resumption, 30;

how far responsible for the death

of Clarence, 33-38, 337-8; his

further advancement, 38; com-

mands in an invasion of Scotland,

39-41,

175; takes Berwick, 41;

extraordinary recognition of his

services by Parliament, 42; ap-

pointed by Edward IV. one of

the council for the Prince of

Wales, 43; and left protector of

the young king and kingdom, 44,

45,

250; distrusted by the queen's

friends, 47; in Yorkshire when

Edward died, 45, 48; meets

Buckingham and Rivers at North-

ampton, 49, 50; arrests Rivers,

Grey and others, and brings back

Edward V. to Northampton, 51;

goes on with him to London, 52;

enters London with him, 54;

acknowledged as protector, 55 ;

at a meeting at Baynard's Castle

touching Edward IV.'s will, 56;

holds a council, 58; watches pro-

ceedings against

himself,

59, 62;

writes to York for assistance, 59,

60;

and to Lord Nevill, 61;

Hastings opposes him, 62 ; his

separate meetings, 63, 64; holds

a council in the Tower, 64; at

which Hastings is arrested, 66;

and hurried off to execution, 67 ;

gives reasons for it to the citizens,

68;

arrests also Archbp Rother-

ham and Bp Morton, id.; makes

Jane Shore do penance, 69, 70;

his letter about her, 71; causes

Rivers, Grey and others to be

executed at Pomfret, 72-75; is

supported in the council, 76;

receives the duke of York in

Westminster Hall, 77; the lords

subservient to him, 78; his

northern followers expected in

London, 79; his title to the

crown preached by Dr Shaw,

79,

80-4; his design about the

calling of a Parliament, 84-87 ;

the crown offered to him, 87-93

assumes it, 94-96

First acts as king, 97; presides

in the Court of King's Bench, 98;

sends for Sir John Fogge, ib.;

goes in procession down the river,

100;

is crowned, 100-103; the

nobles alienated, 103; especially

Buckingham, 104; goes on a

progress, 111-113; his visit to

York, 113; did not appropriate

Edward's treasure, 114; his popu-

larity, 115; his murder of his

nephews, 118-128; his remorse,

129;

his acts on hearing of

Buckingham's rebellion, 130; his

letter to the chancellor, 131-2;

employs Welsh chieftains against

Buckingham, 134; his extra-

ordinary proclamation against the

rebels, 135-6; his energy in meet-

ing the danger, 137; advances

to Salisbury where he causes

Buckingham to be beheaded,

139;

goes on to Exeter, 141; his

reception there, 142; his severity,

143;

his return to London, 144;

his professions of religious mo-

tives,

145-6; his anxieties, 147;

his acts of charity, 148; his

enemies at sea, 149; relations

with Britanny,

150-1;

his par-

liament,

153-161;

how he was

addressed by convocation, 161;

confirms the liberties of the clergy,

163;

his letter to the bishops for

the reform of morals, 164; his

offers to Elizabeth Woodville and

her daughters, 165; sends an

embassy to Britanny to procure

the delivery of Richmond, 167;

his relations with France, 170;

with the Archduke Maximilian,

172-4;

with Scotland, 174-180;

his government of Ireland, 180-

his movements, 182-4; in-

fluenced by fear of invasion, 184;

makes Nottingham his head-

382

INDEX.

quarters, 185, 193; revives the

system of posts, 185; his letter to

his mother about Colyngbourne's

offices, 189; causes Henry VI. to

be reinterred, 191; met at Ken-

nington by the mayor and alder-

men of London, 193; his letter

to the mayor of Windsor, ib.;

orders a proclamation against

Richmond, 194; his gay Christ-

mas,

ib; hears of the design to

invade him, 195; raises a forced

loan, 195-9; takes measures for

the recovery of Hammes, 200;

wins over Elizabeth Woodville,

•201;

intends getting rid of his

wife and marrying his niece,

202-5,

213; death of his queen,

205;

disowns the design of

marrying his niece, 206; sends

her to Sheriff Hutton, 207; pre-

pares against invasion, 208-9;

proclaims Lincoln heir to the

crown, ib.; leaves London for

the North, ib.; reaches Notting-

ham again, 209, 210; his ex-

penses, 209; renews proclamation

against Richmond, 211-2; his

letter to Henry Vernon upon

Richmond's landing, 213 note; not

betrayed by his attorney-general,

223-5;

sends for his Great Seal,

225 ; having just heard of Henry's

landing, 226; summons his nobles,

ib.;

betrayed by the Stanleys,

227-9;

collects a great army,

229,

and leaves Nottingham, 229,

231;

reaches Leicester, 232; re-

ceives aid from York,

232-3;

his

march to Bosworth, 233-4; h'

place of encampment, 234 note;

the battle,

235-241;

his death,

241;

treatment of his body, 244-

his character, 246-252; a con-

versation about him after his

death,

252-3;

his appearances,

180,

253-4; portraits, 254-6;

Hall's description of him, 256-7;

his bastard children, 249.

Richard, duke of York, father of

Richard III. See York

Richard, duke of York, son of

Edward IV. See York

Richmond, countess of, mother of

Henry VII. See Margaret

Richmond, Henry, earl of. See

Henry VII.

Richmond King of Arms, 284,

292-4

Rivers, Richard Woodville, first earl

of (beheaded, 1469), 8, 98

Rivers, Anthony Woodville, second

earl of, (beheaded, 1483), 9, 10,

16.

43. 45. 46, 47

»te, 250, 338-

9; his meeting with Gloucester at

Northampton, 49, 50, 53; is ar-

rested, 51, 63; beheaded at Pom-

fret, 52, 67, 72, 94, 128, 206; his

will, 72, 73, 75; his accomplish-

ments, 73-5; his niece married

to lord Strange, 137; letter of,

340;

his widow, lady Rivers, 250

Roberd, Walter, of Cranbrook, 159

Robin of Redesdale's rebellion, 9

Rochester, rising at, 133

Rochester, bishop of (Audley), 56

Roger, Long, 343

Ross (Roos?), lord, 356

— James, duke of, brother of

James IV., 2

99,

304. [It was this

James duke of Ross who, without

renouncing his dukedom, became

Archbishop of St Andrews in

1498 and went to Italy, where

Ariosto paid him a high compli-

ment in verse. See Douglas'

Peerage]

Rotherham,

Thos.,

bishop of Lincoln

(1472-80), archbp of York (1480-

[500),

lord chancellor (1475-83),

7> 53, 339; deprived of the Great

Seal, 56 ; arrested, 68; the uni-

versity of Oxford intercedes for

him, 69 note; released, 100; at

Nottingham, 226

Rothesay, duke of (afterwards James

IV.),

180

Rouen, in Normandy, 4, 205

INDEX.

383

Rous,

the Warwickshire hermit, 254

Roussillon herald, 171-2

Rucq, Guillaume, 330

Russell, Dr John, bishop of Lincoln,

made lord chancellor, 56, 58, 71,

72,

77; his speeches for the open-

ing of Parliament, under Edward

V., 64, 85 ; receives the Great

Seal from Richard, 97 ; ordered

to send it to him, 130-2; his

sermons for the opening of Par-

liament under Richard, 153-5;

in convocation, 162

Rutland, Edmund, earl of, third son

of Richard, duke of York, 4, 5, 7

Ryseley, Sir John, 364

St Albans, second battle of (1461), 7

St Andrews, in Scotland, 304, 310

— archbishop of (William

Schives), 175, 177

St John, prior of the knights of, 15;

hospital of, at Clerkenwell, 57

St Leger, Sir Thomas, 27, [33,

143.

158

St Martin's Ie Grand, sanctuary of,

21,

199

St Michael's Mount, the earl of

Oxford's attempt at, 19; Perkin

Warbeck's wife there, 329

St Paul's, London, 17, 54; meeting

of parties at, 62, 63; Richard's

procession to, 94; rhyme posted

on the cathedral door, 188

Salisbury, rising at, 133; Bucking-

ham beheaded there, 139

Salisbury, bishop of. See Woodville,

Lionel

Salisbury, earl of (Richard Nevill,

father of Warwick the king-

maker), 22

Salisbury, earldom of, 22 note; con-

ferred on Richard's son Edward,

3.6

Salisbury, William, 178

Sandal castle, 251

Sandwich, Edward IV.'s will made

at, 44

Sanford, Sir Brian, 231

Savage, Sir John, 215-6, 231, 348,

35O-2.

354-5, 357-8, 362

Saxony, Albert, duke of, supports

Warbeck, 279, 280

Scales, Anthony Woodville, lord

(ob.

1483), 10

Scarborough, Richard III. at, 183-4

Scarsdale, Derbyshire, 105

Scotland, affairs in, 174-180; peace

with, 180; bad relations with

England, 298-300; Warbeck in,

3> 33

Scrope, John, lord, of Bolton, 142,

'49.

356

Serjeant, William, 342

Seven sheriffdoms, the, 309

Severn river, 134, 138

Shakespeare's Richard III., 1, 33,

35,

45, 249; his Henry

VIII.,

note

Shaunde, Philibert de (created earl

of Bath, i486), 213, 246, 363

Shaw, Sir Edmund, lord mayor, 79

— Dr Ralph, his sermon at

Paul's Cross,

79-81,

83, 89

Sheen, Warbeck's escape to, 332

Sheriff Hutton, 73, 94; castle of,

183,

207

Sherwood, John, bishop of Dur-

ham (1485), 356

Shore, Jane, 69-72, 135; her hus-

band, William Shore, 71

Shrewsbury, earl of Richmond at,

216, 221

Shrewsbury, earl of, 360, 362

Simnel, Lambert, 243, 275, 298

Siver, William,

of Carlisle (1495-

[502),

302

Skelton, Edward, councillor of

Warbeck, 328

note

Somerset, Edmund Beaufort, fourth

duke of, (beheaded 1471), ir, 15

Somerset, John Beaufort, first duke

of, eldest son of John of Gaunt,

legitimated, 107,

108 note

Sosa, Ruy de, a Portuguese knight,

313

Southampton, comptroller of cus-

toms at, 128

INDEX.

Southwark, 143

Stafford knots, 105

Stafford, Humphrey, 134, 138, 243

Thomas, 243

Stallworth, Simon, his letters, 57,

60,

78, 79

Stalyn, John, uncle of Perkin War-

beck, 266, 331; his wife (widow?)

Perkin's aunt, 330

Stanley, Edward, son of Sir William,

355.

361

Stanley, Sir Humphry, 362, 365

— Thomas, lord, afterwards

(1485-1504) earl of Derby, 56,

64;"

taken into custody, 66, 97;

released, 100; mentioned, 116,

37*

58>

'6> 246; takes action

with Richmond, 225; Richard's

distrust of him,

227-231;

at Bos-

worth Field, 235, 243-4; created

earl of Derby, 246; account of

him in the " Song of the Lady

Bessy," 346-358 ; in the ballad of

Bosworth Field, 360-2

Stanley, James, warden of Man-

chester, afterwards (1506-15)

bishop of Ely, 352, 354

Stanley, Sir William, brother of the

preceding, chamberlain of North

Wales, 215, 225, 227; proclaimed

a traitor by Richard III., 228;

has meetings with Richmond, 229,

230;

supports him at Bosworth,

235,

243-4; his defection and

arrest, 287-9! account of him in

the song of the Lady Bessy, 346,

35o-3> 355-9;

in the

Ballad of

" Bosworth Field," 360-2

Staple Inn, 23 note

Stapleton, in Leicestershire, 235

Star Chamber, at Westminster, 77

Steelyard, the guildhall of the Hanse

merchants, attacked, 278-9

Stepney, vicarage of, 248

Stienbeck, John, of Antwerp, 267

Stillington, Robert, bp of Bath, 56,

89-91

Stirling, 175, 300-1

Stoke, battle of, 243

Stoke Golding, Leicestershire, 241,

244

Stonor, Sir William, 58, 60, 78, 133,

158

Stonor family letters, 90

Stony Stratford, arrests at, 49, 51,

52.

Story, Edward, bp of Chichester

(1478-1503), 56, 339

Stowe, John, the antiquary, 254

Strange, George Stanley lord, son

and heir apparent of Thomas, lord

Stanley, 137,

227-231,

246, 349,

362

Strewe, John, of Middelburg, 267-8

Stuart and Tudor rule, 259

Sudeley castle, 251

Suffolk, John, de la Pole, duke of, 94

Suffolk, Elizabeth, duchess of (wife

of the preceding and daughter of

Richard, duke of York), 103. See

also Elizabeth

Superseded.*,

to prevent meeting of

Parliament, 84-87

Surrey, rising in, 133, 158

Surrey, Thomas Howard, earl of,

103,

226, 234, 236,

243,

300, 302,

356,

360

Sussex, 117

Talbot, Edmund, 198

—• Gilbert, knighted, 246, 348,

353-5.

.- 364; Henry VII.'s

letters to him, 275, 277, 325

Talbot, Sir Humphrey, marshal of

Calais, 150

Taunton, Warbeck at, 327, 328 note

Tawton, chapel at, 251

Taylor, John, an exiled Yorkist,

273

Tewkesbury, 116; battle of (1471),

8, 11

Thomas, seventh son of Richard,

duke of York, 4, 5

Thomas of Woodstock, duke of

Gloucester, son of Edward III.,

i$no(e, 107

Thomas, John, 342

Thriball(?), Sir Percival, 362

INDEX.

385

Thwaites, Sir Thomas, adherent of

Warbeck, 287

Thwaytes, Master (perhaps the same

as the preceding), 339

Tikhill, Ralph, 343

Tod, Sir Thomas, 299, 304

Torrington, Devonshire, 142

Tournay, the birthplace of Perkin

Warbeck, 266, 271, 276-7, 329

Tours,

estates general of, 125

Tower of London, 16, 31, 32, 100,

166,

247; Edward V. lodged in,

57,

58, 63; council in, 64; exe-

cution of Hastings in, 67; Richard,

duke of York, brought thither,

76;

the two princes there, 117;

their murder, 118-127; Richard's

buildings in, 251; alleged plot of

Warbeck and Warwick to seize

it. 333-4

Tower Hill, executions on,

143,191,

199

Towton, battle of (1461), 8

Treury, Sir John, 364

Tudor and Stuart rule, 259

Tudor, Henry. See Henry VII.

Tunbridge, 250

Tunstall, Sir Robert, 362

Turberville, of Dorsetshire, 190

Tutbury, lordship of, 30

Twickenham, 148

Tyburn, executions at, 143, 287

Tyler, Sir William, 299 note, 364

Tyrell, Sir James, 23, 24, 119-127,

288,

346

Ulster, royal inheritance in, 181

Ursula, youngest daughter of Rich-

ard, duke of York, 4, 5

Urswick, Christopher, chaplain to

the countess of Richmond, after-

wards almoner to Henry VII.,

168,

248

Utrecht, 7, 8, 173

— provost of, 283

Vacz de Cogna, Peter, 267

Vaghan, John, 342

Vannes, in Britanny, 152, 168-9

Vaughan family, 221

Vaughan, Sir Roger, father of Sir

Thomas of Tretower, 134

Vaughan, Sir Thomas, 43 ; arrested,

51;

beheaded at Pomfret, 52, 73,

129

Vaughan, Sir Thomas, of Tretower,

an adherent of Richard III., 134,

138

Venice interested in James IV.'s

support of Perkin, 302-3

Vergil, Polydore, his history, 14, 61,

80,

81, 142, 216, 221, 224, 254-5,

272,

320

Vernon, Henry, Richard's letter to,

213 note, 226

Vice-Constable of England, 136

Vienna, Warbeck at, 280

Wakefield, battle of, 2, 7

Wales, army raised by Buckingham

in, 131 ; chieftains opposed to

him in, 133—4; annuities to them,

341-2

Wales, council of the prince of, 43,

Walpole, Horace, lord Orford, his

Historic Doubts, 1, 101, 119;

his arguments against the murder

of the princes,

120-3!

objec-

tions to the story of Warbeck's

confession, 268

Walsingham, in Norfolk, 329, 341

Walters (or a Water), John, mayor

of Cork (1495 and 1499), 3"-3!

hanged at Tyburn, 334

Warbeck, Werbecque, or Osbeck,

family:—

Diryck, grandfather of Perkin,

266-7,

334

John, father of Perkin, 266-7,

334-5

Noel, 334-5

Perkin, the pretender, 122-6;

his career and pretensions, 263;

his confession, 265-8; his first

appearance in Ireland, 268,

272—3;

Bacon's errors about his

education, 269-272; called "the

386

INDEX.

French lad" by Kildare, 269;

writes to James IV., 273, 299;

invited to France by Charles VIII.,

274;

goes to the Low Countries,

ib.;

how far educated by Margaret

of Burgundy, 275; Henry VII.'s

letter about him, 275-6; he re-

monstrates with archduke Philip

for supporting him, 277; W.'s

letter to Queen Isabella of Spain,

279,

280; goes to the funeral of

Frederic III. at Vienna,

280-1;

encouraged by Maximilian, 282,

and by the archduke Philip, 283;

correspondence of Charles VIII.

with Henry about him, 284-5

conspiracy in his behalf matured

in the Netherlands, 285; and

revealed by Sir Robert Clifford,

286;

arrest of his adherents in

England, 286-7; and of Sir Wil-

liam Stanley, 287-9

which delays

the invasion, 289; gives Maxi-

milian and the archduke the re-

version of

his

kingdoms,

289-291;

and promises restitution to Mar-

garet of her losses, 291-2 ; Henry

professes contempt of him, 293-4;

his attempted invasion at Deal,

295-7;

goes to Ireland, 297;

besieges Waterford, 298; pursued

to Cork,

322-3;

shipwrecked (in

1495?), 323; goes to Scotland,

298;

preparations for his assistance

there,

300;

his reception at Stirling,

301;

marries Katharine Gordon,

ib.;

interest taken in him by dif-

ferent princes,

302-3;

intention

to seize him,

304;

invades England

with James, 303, 305-8; the terms

he had made with James, 309,

310;

sum offered to James for his

delivery to France, 310; certifi-

cates of his birth and origin, 311,

313-4;

James promises not to

assist him till his ambassadors

return from Spain, 312; leaves

Scotland, 316-7; lands in Ireland

again, 318-320; invited thither

by Sir James Ormond, 324; lands

in Cornwall, 320-I1 325-6; nar-

rowly escapes capture on his pas-

sage,

326; besieges Exeter, 327;

steals away from his men at

Taunton and takes sanctuary at

Beaulieu, ib.; surrenders and con-

fesses, 328-9; his letter to his

mother, 329-332; brought up to

London, 332; his subsequent

treatment,

332-3;

tried for con-

spiracy along with Warwick, 333 ;

hanged at Tyburn, 334; his child-

ren, 319; extracts from Tournay

records about him, 334-5; his

wife,

325. (See Gordon, Kath.)

Warburton, Rowland of, 355

Wardrobe at Blackfriars, 193

Warham, Dr William, afterwards

archbishop, 277, 316

Warkworth, John, his chronicle,

16-18

Warwick, Richard III. visits, 112,

119

Warwick Castle, 32; Richard's

buildings at, 251

Warwick, Edward, earl of, the son

of Clarence, declared successor to

Richard III., 182; placed in

Sheriff Hutton Castle, 183, 207;

set aside from the succession,

207-8;

personated, 267,

272-3.

Warwick, Richard, earl of (ob.

1471);

the "King Maker," 8, 9,

10,

19-23,

31, 32, 47, 104-6; his

countess, 22—25; his daughters.

See Anne, queen of Richard III.

and Isabella, duchess of Clarence

Warwick and Spenser's lands,

22 note

Water, the Great, 138

Water, John a. See Walters

Waterford, besieged by Warbeck,

298,

321, 323; the citizens pursue

him to Cork, 323; and afterwards

on his passage to Cornwall, 325;

letter of Henry VII. to the city,

328 note

Waynflete, Wm., bp. of Winchester,

56,

in, 162

INDEX.

387

Weale, Mr James, 329, 334

Wells,

Richard Hastings, lord, 141

— John, 59

— John, viscount, 363

Wenlock, John, lord (1461-71), 11,

Wentworth, Thos., 149

Weobley, Herefordshire, 138-9

Westminster, great council at, 308 ;

sanctuary at, 52, 53, 58, 76, 117.

165,

167, 184; stone tower built

by Richard III. at, 251

Westminster, palace of, 57

— Hall, 94, 103; marble

chair in, 94; festivities in, 195

Westminster, abbot of, 58

— Abbey, 94, 205

Whichwood forest, 112

Whitelaw, Archibald, secretary to

James III., 179, 180

White Moors, near Bosworth, 235

Whitesand Bay in Cornwall, 326

Wight, Isle of, 128.

William, fourth son of Richard,

duke of York, 4, 5

Willoughby de Broke, Robert, lord,

Wiltshire, movement in, 118, 158

Winchester, bishop of. See Wayn-

flete, William

Winchester, 148

Windsor, m, 208

— Richard's letter to the

mayor of, 193

Wingfield, John, 343

Woodstock, 112, 320

Woodstock, Thomas of. See

Thomas

Woodville, Sir Edward, 59, 150,169

Woodville, Elizabeth, widow of Sir

John Grey, of Groby, queen of

Edward IV., 8, 22 note; disliked

by the old nobility, 44-47; takes

sanctuary at Westminster, 52, 53,

58;

accused by Richard of witch-

craft, 65, 69; little respected at

Edward's court, 70; her will, 70;

delivers up the Duke of York, 77,

78;

her marriage with Edward IV.

called in question, 79, 83, 87-92 ;

communications with her in sanc-

tuary, 117; Richard's offer to her

and her daughters, 165-7;

which they leave sanctuary, 167;

won over by Richard, 201, 250;

writes to her son Dorset to aban-

don Richmond, 202.

Woodville, Sir John, brother of

Elizabeth, 8

Woodville, Lionel, bishop of Salis-

bury, 58, 135, 141, 158

Woodville, Richard, first earl of

Rivers, 8

Woodville, sir Richard, 159

Woodvilles, party of the, 45, So, 54,

62,

69; (Hastings Woodvilles),

85,

90, 91, 96, 140; their un-

popularity, 338-9

Worcester, 15; Richard III. visits,

112

Worcester, bishop of. See Alcock

Worcester, John Tiptoft, earl of, 181

Worcester, William, the antiquary,

Worseley, William, dean of St

Paul's,

supports Warbeck, 187

Wynston, Walter, 342

Wyot (Sir Henry Wyatt?), 304

Wyse, John, 302 note

Yalding, Kent, 139

Yarmouth, 341

Yate,

Thomas, 186

York, city, Edward IV.'s entry

into,

10, 11; premature news of

his death received there, 48;

Richard's departure from, ib.\ his

communications with, 59, 62;

required to send four members to

Parliament, 86 note; visit paid to

by Richard as king, 113; royal

letterto,

130;

proclamation against

Buckingham at, ib.; other visits

of Richard to, 183-4; the city

offers him men,

232-3;

his build-

ings at, 251

York, cathedral, chantry founded

by Richard III. in, 247

88 INDEX.

York, Richard, duke of, father of

Richard III., 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, TO,

34,

80, 82, 84, 181

York, Cecily, duchess of, wife of

the preceding, 6, 7, 22 note;

aspersed by her own son Richard,

80,

81, 97; his letter to her, 189,

190

York, Richard, duke of, son of

Edward IV. 36 note, 341 ; in

sanctuary with his mother, 58;

given up to the Protector, 77, 78,

85,

167; his murder with his

brother Edward V., 118-125;

personated by Perkin Warbeck,

268,

329; his age, 268 note

York, archbishop of. See Rother-

ham

Youghal, Warbeck captures an

English vessel at, 298

Young, John. See Morgan

Zealand, 173

Zouche, John, lord (1467-1526),

•2.34

Zurita, the Spanish historian, 317,

320-1,

323

CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY J. AND C. F. CLAY, AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS.

PERKIN WARBECK

{From a drawing in the Town Library at Arras)