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Chronicle of the Rebellion in Lincolnshire, 1470
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 February 2010
Extract
A Remembrance of suche acte3 and dede3 as oure souveraigne lorde the king hadde doon in his journey begonne at London the vi. day of Marche in the x. yere of his moost ..... reigne, for the repression and seting down of the rebellyon and insurreccion of his subgettes in the shire of Linccolne, commeaved by the subtile and fals conspiracie of his grete rebellej George due of Clarence, Richarde erle of Warrewike, and othere, &c.
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- Information
- Camden Old Series , Volume 39: The Camden Miscellany. Volume the First , September 1847 , pp. 3 - 28
- Copyright
- Copyright © Royal Historical Society 1847
References
page 3 note * Not Olney, as in the notes to Warkworth's Chronicle, p. 46. See the Gentleman's Magazine for Dec. 1889, vol. XII. p. 616.
page 4 note * On this portion of the history of the period, see “The manner and guiding of the Earl of Warwick at Angiers,” published by Sir Henry EUis in his Original Letters, Second Series, vol. I. p. 132.
page 6 note a leave.
page 7 note a So the MS.
page 7 note b So the MS.: read the earl.
page 8 note a The stages of his march.
page 8 note b So the MS.qu. likely.
page 9 note a War.
page 9 note b To the field; i. e. to the march onward.
page 10 note a So the MS. q. sttretyhood.
page 11 note a i. e. disband.
page 11 note b Clarence and Warwick.
page 12 note a i. e. have followed.
page 14 note a So MS.
page 16 note a So apparently the MS. q. found?
page 16 note b MS. them.
page 16 note c MSif
page 16 note d MS.and.
page 18 note a In MS. that he.
page 22 note * These words are erased with a pen.
page 23 note * A younger son of sir James Strangways, by Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Philip lord Darcy and Meynell. His sister Margaret had for her second husband Richard Hastings lord Welles and Willoughby. See the Collectanea Topogr. et Ctenealogica, H. 162.
page 27 note * .Dr. Miller, in his History of Doncaster, 4to. p. 46, has here appended a note stating that “this great captayn was sir Ralph Grey of York, who was taken the year 1463 by the Yorkists in the battle of Bamburgh;” but that was a distinct occurrence, which had passed seven years before, and is very incorrectly stated by Dr. Miller. Sir Ralph Grey, of Wark (not York) was captain of the castle of Bamborough for king Henry; it was taken by assault soon after the battle of Hexham in June 1464, and sir Ralph was there-upon brought to king Edward, who happened to be then at Doncaster, and forthwith beheaded. See a particular narration of these events, from a MS. in the College of Arms, in the notes to Warkworth's Chronicle, p. 36.
page 27 note † This place is printed Esterfield, in Sir John Penn's modernised version; and was conjectured to be Austerfield by the Editor of the 12mo. edition, in 1841.
page 27 note ‡ “I believe it means John Mowbray, duke of Norfolk.” —FEBNN.
page 27 note § Thomas lord Stanley was lord steward of the king's household (Foedera, xi. 845). He was brother-in-law to the earl of Warwick, having married lady Alianor Neville. He was afterwards the husband of Margaret countess of Richmond, mother of king Henry VII. and was created earl of Derby.
page 28 note † “Herry Percy” had been released from the Tower of London, and had sworn fealty to king Edward at Westminster, on the 27th Oct. 1469. See the Memorandum upon the Close Rolls recording the ceremony printed in Rymer, xi. 649.
page 28 note ‡ It was at York that sir John Neville had first received the earldom of Northumberland, six years before, in May 1464. See Notes to Warkworth's Chronicle, p. 36.