Book contents
- Frontmatter
- THE CHRONICLES AND MEMORIALS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND DURING THE MIDDLE AGES
- RECUEIL DES CRONIQUES ET ANCHIENNES ISTORIES DE LA GRANT BRETAIGNE, A PRESENT NOMME ENGLETERRE
- A COLLECTION OF THE CHRONICLES AND ANCIENT HISTORIES OF GREAT BRITAIN, NOW CALLED ENGLAND
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER II How the Parisians sent their embassy into England to the young king Henry and his council
- CHAPTER III The taking of the birdge of Meulan by the French
- CHAPTER IV How the duke of Bedford, regent of France, laid siege to the bridge of Meulan
- CHAPTER V How the besieged at the bridge of Meulan made their treaty with the duke of Bedford, regent of France
- CHAPTER VI How many fortresses were given up into the hands of the duke of Bedford, the regent, by means of the treaty above declared
- CHAPTER VII How the duke of Gloucester, brother of the duke of Bedford, the regent, took to wife the duchess Jacqueline of Bavaria, countess of Hainault
- CHAPTER VIII How lord de la Pole and sir Thomas Bouttry assembled a great number of English in Normandy to make a raid
- CHAPTER IX How alliances were made in the city of Amiens between the dukes of Bedford, Burgundy, Brittany
- CHAPTER X How the duke of Bedford went to Troyes in Champagne to marry Anne, sister of the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XI How the people of Rouen and Caux went suddenly to besiege Noyelle sur la Mer
- CHAPTER XII
- CHAPTER XIII How the bastard of La Baume, with about eight hundred combatants, took the town of Crevant; and how it was retaken from him by the lord of Chastelus
- CHAPTER XIV
- CHAPTER XV How the bastard of La Baume and his associates, after the loss of Crevant, announced it to king Charles, and of the siege which was laid to it
- CHAPTER XVI How the English and Burgundians assembled at Auxerre to succour the town of Crevant
- CHAPTER XVII Of the ordinances which the English and Burgundians made for fighting their enemies
- CHAPTER XVIII How the French besieged Bohain, and how they departed suddenly
- CHAPTER XIX How the marshal of Burgundy was betrayed and taken by the captain of La Bussiere
- CHAPTER XX How sir James de Harcourt and sir Ralph Boteler held a parley together about the surrender of Le Crotoy
- CHAPTER XXI How sir James de Harcourt set out from Le Crotoy to go to king Charles
- CHAPTER XXII
- CHAPTER XXIII How the duke of Bedford, the regent, sent to besiege Ivry-la-Chaussie, which was given up by treaty; and of the taking of Ham
- CHAPTER XXIV How the duke of Bedford, the regent, went to Montdidier, and ordered the town of Compiègne to be besieged
- CHAPTER XXV How the duke of Bedford went to Abbeville with a great force of men-at-arms for the surrender of Le Crotoy
- CHAPTER XXVI How sir John of Luxemboury, accompanied by Picards and English, went to besiege the town and castle of Guise
- CHAPTER XXVII How the earl of Salisbury besieged and took the town of Sedan in Champagne
- CHAPTER XXVIII How the duke of Bedford assembled a great force to be at the day of the surrender of the castle of Ivry
- CHAPTER XXIX How the duke of Bedford, regent of France, fought and conquered the French before Verneuil
- CHAPTER XXX How the news of the battle of Verneuil was carried to king Charles of France
- CHAPTER XXXI How the dukes of Bedford and Burgundy went to Paris to reconcile the dukes of Gloucester and Brabant
- CHAPTER XXXII
- CHAPTER XXXIII
- CHAPTER XXXIV Here follows a copy of the first letter sent by the duke of Burgundy to the duke of Gloucester
- CHAPTER XXXV Copy of the second letter sent by the duke of Gloucester to the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XXXVI
- CHAPTER XXXVII How the count of Saint Pol and his men removed from before Braine-le-Comte; how they met with the English; and of the surrender of Guise
- CHAPTER XXXVIII How sir John of Luxemboury and sir Thomas Rempston obtained the surrender of the town and castle of Guise in Tierasch
- CHAPTER XXXIX How the duke of Bedford, the regent, and the duchess his wife, came from Paris to Corbye
- CHAPTER XL How the duke of Gloucester, uncle of king Henry, came to England to seek succour and aid against the dukes of Burgundy and Brabant
- CHAPTER XLI Of the preparations and habiliments which the duke of Burgundy caused to be made for fighting the duke of Gloucester
- CHAPTER XLII
- CHAPTER XLIII How the duchess Jacqueline left the town of Ghent without the knowledge of those who had charge of her on behalf of the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XLIV How the duke of Bedford and the royal council ordained that the discord between the two dukes of Burgundy and Gloucester should be brought to nothing
- CHAPTER XLV Here we will speak of the marriage of Charles of Bourbon and Agnes sister of the duke of Burgundy; and of the death of the duchess his wife
- CHAPTER XLVI Here mention is made of the discord which arose between the duke of Gloucester and his uncle, the cardinal of Winchester
- CHAPTER XLVII How the duke of Burgundy discomfited at Brouvershaven the English and Hollanders, whose commander was lord Fitzwalter an Englishman
- CHAPTER XLVIII How the duchess Jacqueline laid siege to Haarlem, and how sir John de Utequerque was overthrown and all his men slain or captured
- CHAPTER XLIX How the earl of Salisbury, by order of the duke of Bedford the regent, besieged and took the strong castle of Moynier
- CHAPTER L How the duke of Burgundy had many conferences with the duke of Brabant his cousin; and how he returned into Holland
- CHAPTER LI
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER II How the regent sent to besiege Pontorson, and how he sent into Brittany to over-run the country around Rennes
- CHAPTER III How the duke of Burgundy returned into Holland to obtain a conclusion and end of his war
- CHAPTER IV Of the capture of many places by the English in the kingdom of France
- CHAPTER V How the earl of Salisbury besieged Orleans
- CHAPTER VI How king Charles of France made a great assemblage of troops to succour the city of Orleans
- CHAPTER VII How the duke of Bedford made a great assemblage of troops to send to the siege of Orleans
- CHAPTER VIII How Joan, the maid, came to the king of France at Chinon in poor estate, and of her imposture
- CHAPTER IX How the duke of Burgundy went to Paris to his brother-in-law, the regent
- CHAPTER X How the maid Joan was the cause of the siege being raised from before Orleans; and of the towers which were taken by the French
- CHAPTER XI How the constable of France, the duke of Alençon, and the maid took Jargeau
- CHAPTER XII How the English at Jenville were informed of the takoing of Jargeau and of Mehun; and of the arrival of lord Talbot
- CHAPTER XIII How the French obtained by capitulation the castle of Beaugency which the English held; and of the battle which the English lost at Patay against the French
- CHAPTER XIV How the news came to the duke of Bedford of the loss of his men
- CHAPTER XV How Charles of France sent some of his best troops into the town of Orleans
- CHAPTER XVI How the people of Châlons, of Rheims, and other fortresses turned round and made submission to king Charles
- CHAPTER XVII How the duke of Bedford, the regent, came to Montereau-fault-Yonne, to fight king Charles; and of the letter that he sent to him
- CHAPTER XVIII How the duke of Bedford returned into the Isle of France, and king Charles followed hhim
- CHAPTER XIX How king Charles sent his ambassadors to Arras to the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XX Here brief mention is made of some places taken by the French from those holding the party of the king of England
- CHAPTER XXI How king Charles returned from Compiègne to Senlis and into the Isle of Franch; and how he caused Paris to be assaulted
- CHAPTER XXII How the duke of Bedford, the regent, caused Château-Gaillart to be besieged and reconquered
- CHAPTER XXIII How sir Thomas Kiriel made an incursion into Beauvaisis, in which expedition he was attacked by the French, who were repulsed by him and his men
- CHAPTER XXIV How the maid Joan was taken prisoner
- CHAPTER XXV How the young king Henry of England came to Calais, and from thence into France
- CHAPTER XXVI How the duke of Burgundy and his troops lodged before compiègne
- CHAPTER XXVII How the earl of Huntingdon came before Compiègne to aid the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XXVIII How sir John of Luxemboury had the charge and government of the siege of Compiègne
- CHAPTER XXIX How the English duke of Norfolk ruled at that time in the Isle of France
- CHAPTER XXX How the French came before Compiègne, where the siege was raised
- CHAPTER XXXI How the French of Compiègne conducted themselves after that time
- CHAPTER XXXII How Pothon de Saintrailles and sir Louis de Wancourt were taken by the English
- CHAPTER XXXIII How the lord of Barbazan laid siege to the castle of Anglure which the Burgundians held
- CHAPTER XXXIV How the maid Joan was condemned to be burnt in the town of Rouen; with the tenor of the letter which the young king of England wrote to duke Philip of Burgundy
- INDEX
- CATALOGUE OF ENGLISH, SCOTCH, AND IRISH RECORD PUBLICATIONS, REPORTS OF THE HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS COMMISSION, AND ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE DEPUTY KEEPERS OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS, ENGLAND AND IRELAND
CHAPTER XXXII - How Pothon de Saintrailles and sir Louis de Wancourt were taken by the English
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2014
- Frontmatter
- THE CHRONICLES AND MEMORIALS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND DURING THE MIDDLE AGES
- RECUEIL DES CRONIQUES ET ANCHIENNES ISTORIES DE LA GRANT BRETAIGNE, A PRESENT NOMME ENGLETERRE
- A COLLECTION OF THE CHRONICLES AND ANCIENT HISTORIES OF GREAT BRITAIN, NOW CALLED ENGLAND
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER II How the Parisians sent their embassy into England to the young king Henry and his council
- CHAPTER III The taking of the birdge of Meulan by the French
- CHAPTER IV How the duke of Bedford, regent of France, laid siege to the bridge of Meulan
- CHAPTER V How the besieged at the bridge of Meulan made their treaty with the duke of Bedford, regent of France
- CHAPTER VI How many fortresses were given up into the hands of the duke of Bedford, the regent, by means of the treaty above declared
- CHAPTER VII How the duke of Gloucester, brother of the duke of Bedford, the regent, took to wife the duchess Jacqueline of Bavaria, countess of Hainault
- CHAPTER VIII How lord de la Pole and sir Thomas Bouttry assembled a great number of English in Normandy to make a raid
- CHAPTER IX How alliances were made in the city of Amiens between the dukes of Bedford, Burgundy, Brittany
- CHAPTER X How the duke of Bedford went to Troyes in Champagne to marry Anne, sister of the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XI How the people of Rouen and Caux went suddenly to besiege Noyelle sur la Mer
- CHAPTER XII
- CHAPTER XIII How the bastard of La Baume, with about eight hundred combatants, took the town of Crevant; and how it was retaken from him by the lord of Chastelus
- CHAPTER XIV
- CHAPTER XV How the bastard of La Baume and his associates, after the loss of Crevant, announced it to king Charles, and of the siege which was laid to it
- CHAPTER XVI How the English and Burgundians assembled at Auxerre to succour the town of Crevant
- CHAPTER XVII Of the ordinances which the English and Burgundians made for fighting their enemies
- CHAPTER XVIII How the French besieged Bohain, and how they departed suddenly
- CHAPTER XIX How the marshal of Burgundy was betrayed and taken by the captain of La Bussiere
- CHAPTER XX How sir James de Harcourt and sir Ralph Boteler held a parley together about the surrender of Le Crotoy
- CHAPTER XXI How sir James de Harcourt set out from Le Crotoy to go to king Charles
- CHAPTER XXII
- CHAPTER XXIII How the duke of Bedford, the regent, sent to besiege Ivry-la-Chaussie, which was given up by treaty; and of the taking of Ham
- CHAPTER XXIV How the duke of Bedford, the regent, went to Montdidier, and ordered the town of Compiègne to be besieged
- CHAPTER XXV How the duke of Bedford went to Abbeville with a great force of men-at-arms for the surrender of Le Crotoy
- CHAPTER XXVI How sir John of Luxemboury, accompanied by Picards and English, went to besiege the town and castle of Guise
- CHAPTER XXVII How the earl of Salisbury besieged and took the town of Sedan in Champagne
- CHAPTER XXVIII How the duke of Bedford assembled a great force to be at the day of the surrender of the castle of Ivry
- CHAPTER XXIX How the duke of Bedford, regent of France, fought and conquered the French before Verneuil
- CHAPTER XXX How the news of the battle of Verneuil was carried to king Charles of France
- CHAPTER XXXI How the dukes of Bedford and Burgundy went to Paris to reconcile the dukes of Gloucester and Brabant
- CHAPTER XXXII
- CHAPTER XXXIII
- CHAPTER XXXIV Here follows a copy of the first letter sent by the duke of Burgundy to the duke of Gloucester
- CHAPTER XXXV Copy of the second letter sent by the duke of Gloucester to the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XXXVI
- CHAPTER XXXVII How the count of Saint Pol and his men removed from before Braine-le-Comte; how they met with the English; and of the surrender of Guise
- CHAPTER XXXVIII How sir John of Luxemboury and sir Thomas Rempston obtained the surrender of the town and castle of Guise in Tierasch
- CHAPTER XXXIX How the duke of Bedford, the regent, and the duchess his wife, came from Paris to Corbye
- CHAPTER XL How the duke of Gloucester, uncle of king Henry, came to England to seek succour and aid against the dukes of Burgundy and Brabant
- CHAPTER XLI Of the preparations and habiliments which the duke of Burgundy caused to be made for fighting the duke of Gloucester
- CHAPTER XLII
- CHAPTER XLIII How the duchess Jacqueline left the town of Ghent without the knowledge of those who had charge of her on behalf of the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XLIV How the duke of Bedford and the royal council ordained that the discord between the two dukes of Burgundy and Gloucester should be brought to nothing
- CHAPTER XLV Here we will speak of the marriage of Charles of Bourbon and Agnes sister of the duke of Burgundy; and of the death of the duchess his wife
- CHAPTER XLVI Here mention is made of the discord which arose between the duke of Gloucester and his uncle, the cardinal of Winchester
- CHAPTER XLVII How the duke of Burgundy discomfited at Brouvershaven the English and Hollanders, whose commander was lord Fitzwalter an Englishman
- CHAPTER XLVIII How the duchess Jacqueline laid siege to Haarlem, and how sir John de Utequerque was overthrown and all his men slain or captured
- CHAPTER XLIX How the earl of Salisbury, by order of the duke of Bedford the regent, besieged and took the strong castle of Moynier
- CHAPTER L How the duke of Burgundy had many conferences with the duke of Brabant his cousin; and how he returned into Holland
- CHAPTER LI
- CHAPTER I
- CHAPTER II How the regent sent to besiege Pontorson, and how he sent into Brittany to over-run the country around Rennes
- CHAPTER III How the duke of Burgundy returned into Holland to obtain a conclusion and end of his war
- CHAPTER IV Of the capture of many places by the English in the kingdom of France
- CHAPTER V How the earl of Salisbury besieged Orleans
- CHAPTER VI How king Charles of France made a great assemblage of troops to succour the city of Orleans
- CHAPTER VII How the duke of Bedford made a great assemblage of troops to send to the siege of Orleans
- CHAPTER VIII How Joan, the maid, came to the king of France at Chinon in poor estate, and of her imposture
- CHAPTER IX How the duke of Burgundy went to Paris to his brother-in-law, the regent
- CHAPTER X How the maid Joan was the cause of the siege being raised from before Orleans; and of the towers which were taken by the French
- CHAPTER XI How the constable of France, the duke of Alençon, and the maid took Jargeau
- CHAPTER XII How the English at Jenville were informed of the takoing of Jargeau and of Mehun; and of the arrival of lord Talbot
- CHAPTER XIII How the French obtained by capitulation the castle of Beaugency which the English held; and of the battle which the English lost at Patay against the French
- CHAPTER XIV How the news came to the duke of Bedford of the loss of his men
- CHAPTER XV How Charles of France sent some of his best troops into the town of Orleans
- CHAPTER XVI How the people of Châlons, of Rheims, and other fortresses turned round and made submission to king Charles
- CHAPTER XVII How the duke of Bedford, the regent, came to Montereau-fault-Yonne, to fight king Charles; and of the letter that he sent to him
- CHAPTER XVIII How the duke of Bedford returned into the Isle of France, and king Charles followed hhim
- CHAPTER XIX How king Charles sent his ambassadors to Arras to the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XX Here brief mention is made of some places taken by the French from those holding the party of the king of England
- CHAPTER XXI How king Charles returned from Compiègne to Senlis and into the Isle of Franch; and how he caused Paris to be assaulted
- CHAPTER XXII How the duke of Bedford, the regent, caused Château-Gaillart to be besieged and reconquered
- CHAPTER XXIII How sir Thomas Kiriel made an incursion into Beauvaisis, in which expedition he was attacked by the French, who were repulsed by him and his men
- CHAPTER XXIV How the maid Joan was taken prisoner
- CHAPTER XXV How the young king Henry of England came to Calais, and from thence into France
- CHAPTER XXVI How the duke of Burgundy and his troops lodged before compiègne
- CHAPTER XXVII How the earl of Huntingdon came before Compiègne to aid the duke of Burgundy
- CHAPTER XXVIII How sir John of Luxemboury had the charge and government of the siege of Compiègne
- CHAPTER XXIX How the English duke of Norfolk ruled at that time in the Isle of France
- CHAPTER XXX How the French came before Compiègne, where the siege was raised
- CHAPTER XXXI How the French of Compiègne conducted themselves after that time
- CHAPTER XXXII How Pothon de Saintrailles and sir Louis de Wancourt were taken by the English
- CHAPTER XXXIII How the lord of Barbazan laid siege to the castle of Anglure which the Burgundians held
- CHAPTER XXXIV How the maid Joan was condemned to be burnt in the town of Rouen; with the tenor of the letter which the young king of England wrote to duke Philip of Burgundy
- INDEX
- CATALOGUE OF ENGLISH, SCOTCH, AND IRISH RECORD PUBLICATIONS, REPORTS OF THE HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS COMMISSION, AND ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE DEPUTY KEEPERS OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS, ENGLAND AND IRELAND
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- A Collection of the Chronicles and Ancient Histories of Great Britain, Now Called England , pp. 237 - 238Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2012First published in: 1891