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The Pilgrimage of Grace, 1536-1537, and the Exeter Conspiracy, 1538, Volume 2 (of 2)

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS

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PAGE

80

The Richmondshire articles are printed in full in “Richmondshire Wills,” preface, p. xvii (Surtees Society).

126

Hutton of Snaith. Perhaps he was the bailiff of Snaith mentioned in connection with Hallam’s rising, see pp. 49 and 64; but in that case it is odd that anything could be found against him in Durham. Norfolk calls him “one of the chief captains of the first rebellion.” (L. and P. XII (1), 416 (2).)

130

For William Bowyer read Richard Bowyer.

151

On 22 February 1536–7 it was reported in Norfolk that seven of the Lincolnshire rebels had been executed by the Duke of Suffolk’s orders. (L. and P. XII (1), 424; printed in full, Furnivall, “Ballads from MSS,” vol. I, pt 2, p. 311 [Ballad Society].)

176

For another political play which probably dealt with the Pilgrimage of Grace, see “The Date of Albion, Knight,” by M. H. Dodds in “The Library,” April 1913.

189

Cromwell’s name is used rather loosely throughout the passages relating to the evidence. As he was the moving spirit in the prosecution he is described as making all the notes and drawing all the conclusions found among the documents relating to the trials.

217

Delete Lord Cobham’s name, as no expression of his opinions is recorded in the preceding pages.

219

Sir Ingram Percy’s will is printed in “North Country Wills” (Surtees Society), I, 156.

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