- Rouen, France
- Fotheringhay Castle, Northamptonshire
- Edward, Earl of March claims the throne as Edward IV
- 1460
- 1464
- Her father’s manor of Grafton Regis
- Edward of Lancaster, Prince of Wales, son of King Henry VI
- Nicolas von Poppelau, Silesian visitor to Richard’s court (May 1484)
- Wakefield
- Barnet
- Stoney Stratford
- York Minister
- Salisbury
- Middleham Castle
- Milford Haven, Wales
- Leicester
- Fotheringhay Church
- Sir James Tyrell
- Pontefract Castle
- Elizabeth Lambert, aka “Jane Shore”
- Isobel
- Sutton Cheney – The Church of St. James
- Eleanor Talbot, Lady Butler
- John of Gloucester and Katherine Plantagenet
- Francis Lovell, 1st Viscount Lovell
- Bow Bridge (source: Michael Bennett, The Battle of Bosworth)
- Lord Richard Fitzhugh, nephew to Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick (the Kingmaker), cousin to King Henry VI, brother-in-law to Francis Lovell and a past supporter of Richard III (source as above)
- William Brandon (source as above)
- Hastings – King Edward – Gloucester (source: P.W. Hammond, The Battles of Barnet and Tewkesbury)
- Dublin, Ireland (source: P.M. Kendall, Richard the Third)
- The successful recapture of the King’s castles at Carmarthen and Cardigan in South Wales from Welsh rebels at the age of 17 in 1469 (source: Kendall, as above)
- The Rose of Raby
- The trial of William Colyngbourne for treason. He wrote “The Cat, the Rat…” (P.M. Kendall)
- He became Warden of the Royal Forests beyond the Trent (Kendall)
- Twelve (12)
- 1439 Anne
- 1441 Henry (died in infancy)
- 1442 Edward
- 1442-52 3 sons (died young)
- 1443 Edmund
- 1444 Elizabeth
- 1446 Margaret
- 1449 George
- 1452 Richard
- 1455 Ursula (Charles Ross: Edward IV)
- Thomas of Woodstock (son of Edward III). Used by Harry Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, trying to show his royal descent at Richard’s coronation.
- Edward IV., described by Mancini.
- Jeanne, second daughter of Louis XI (Ross: Edward IV)
- The ceremony was held at Fotheringhay, at the family church, dedicated to All Hallows (All Saints)
- Ankarette Twynho. (Ross: Edward IV)
- A former servant of Cecily Neville, and the author of “The Cat, the Rat…” he had been sending messages to Tudor (Cheetham)
- He had just turned 17 – 17 October 1469 (Ross: Edward IV)
- The physician to Edward V and his younger brother Richard.
- At the battle of Mortimer’s Cross, Edward IV was outnumbered by the Lancastrians, and a meterological phenonmenon known now as “parhelion” occurred. This caused “three” suns to appear over the field and Edward decided this was a sign from Heaven, which bolstered his morale.
- The Battle of Stoke, 1487
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