INDEX (continued 2)

Monketon, Anne, I, 50

Monketon, William, I, 50, 148–9, 181; II, 32–3, 78

Monmouth’s Rebellion, II, 120

Montague, Henry Pole, Lord his arrest, II, 310, 315 his character and opinions, I, 361; II, 217, 286, 292–4, 303 his danger, I, 15; II, 275–7, 295 evidence against, II, 310–2, 321 his execution, II, 286, 315, 326–7 his correspondence with Exeter. See Exeter, the Marquis of, his friends his family and connections, I, 14–5, 22 his proposed flight from England, II, 278, 286, 295, 310, 316 392his friends, II, 290–2, 313 his papers, II, 305–6, 315 message from Cardinal Pole, II, 285–6, 294 and Sir Geoffrey Pole’s arrest, II, 306 his trial, II, 314, 318 reference, I, 17, 330; II, 289, 296, 304, 307

Montague, Jane, Lady, I, 14

Monteagle, Thomas Stanley, Lord, I, 53, 216, 218, 319; II, 119

Montmorency, Anne de, Constable of France, II, 310, 319

Monubent, I, 210, 219

Monyhouse, II, 69

Moors, the, I, 19

Mordaunt, Lord, II, 193

More, Sir Thomas, I, 11, 23, 63, 65, 68–9, 271, 354, 358; II, 136, 182, 192, 287, 292

Moreton, John, I, 285

Morland, William, alias Burobe, I, 92–4, 96–8, 100–4, 124, 126, 128, 138, 288, 336; II, 106, 153

Morley, Lord, II, 193

Morpeth, II, 28, 81, 233

Morris, John, ‘The Troubles of our Catholic Forefathers’, I, 59

Mortlake, I, 303

Moryson, Richard, ‘An Invective against Treason’, II, 307, 309, 314–5, 321–2

Mountgrace Priory, I, 43, 233

Mountjoy, William Blount, Lord, II, 193

Mousehold Heath, II, 176

Moy, Charles de, vice-admiral of France, II, 254, 256

Mulgrave, I, 41, 205–6; II, 59, 87

Muncaster, II, 112

Musgrave, family of, II, 115

Musgrave, Cuthbert, II, 116

Musgrave, Sir Edward, I, 222

Musgrave, Nicholas, I, 221, 345; II, 106, 111–3, 266

Musgrave, Sir William, II, 6, 9, 42

Muskham, I, 319

Mustone. See Maston

Mustone, the vicar of. See Dobsone, John

Napoleon, I, 17; II, 298

Nassau, the Count of, I, 108

Navy, the English, II, 95, 242–3, 245

Naworth Castle, I, 224, 250

Neales Ynge, I, 209

Neat geld, I, 370–2; II, 44

Nesfield, John, I, 72

Nethe Abbey, II, 143

Netherdale, I, 52, 262, 369

Netherlands, the, I, 27, 335–6; II, 281, 322 the Regent of. See Mary of Hungary

Nettleham (Netlam), II, 154

Neville (Nevill), Edith, Lady, I, 18; II, 194

393Neville, Sir Edward, II, 289–90, 310–5, 320

Neville, Henry, Lord, I, 204–5, 231, 235, 237, 238, 252, 262, 345; II, 13, 16, 96

Neville, Sir John, II, 255

Neville (Nevill), Margaret, II, 185

Neville (Nevill), Marmaduke, I, 262, 312, 345; II, 20, 24, 53

Neville (Nevill), Mary, II, 185

Neville (Nevill), Sir Robert, I, 186, 238, 345

Neville (Nevill), Thomas, II, 185, 217

Neville, William, II, 87–8

New, Roger, II, 153

Newark, I, 63, 245, 249, 251, 293–4, 296, 311, 319–20; II, 5, 8, 107 Castle, I, 250, 282 the vicar of, II, 301

Newbald, I, 151; II, 64

Newborough, I, 146; II, 60, 133

Newburgh Priory, I, 233

Newbury, I, 51

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, I, 31, 36, 59, 63, 65, 72, 183, 185, 192, 196, 204–7, 225, 239, 288, 336; II, 21, 28, 30, 38–9, 94–5, 102–4, 237–8, 246–70, 275

Newdyke, Richard, I, 145

New Learning, the and the ten articles of religion, I, 10 bishops inclined to, I, 178, 280, 324, 348, 353–4 in East Anglia, II, 173, 177 in Germany, II, 299 the King’s persecution of, I, 324, 374, 379; II, 13, 166, 180, 299–300 literature, I, 24, 67, 93, 353 in the monasteries, I, 65, 75; II, 166 its progress, I, 24, 93; II, 168, 177, 197, 199, 292, 301, 318 the rebels demand its suppression. See Demands of the rebels its unpopularity, I, 59, 66, 68, 71, 82, 271, 348, 354; II, 164–9, 196–3, 305 reference, I, 64, 84, 86; II, 259

Newminster Abbey, II, 121–2

Newstead, I, 200

Newton, William, I, 43

Nice, II, 299, 302

Nicholas, —, I, 93, 98

Nicholson, William, II, 49, 62, 64, 66, 82

Nidd, the river, I, 231

Nidderdale, I, 201, 208

Nieuport, II, 285

Noble, Thomas, I, 96

Norfolk county, I, 78, 107, 120, 241, 327–8; II, 26, 99, 173–4, 178

Norfolk rebellion of, 1549 I, 364

Norfolk, Thomas Howard, second Duke of, formerly Earl of Surrey, I, 272, 276; II, 154

394Norfolk, Thomas Howard, third Duke of, formerly Lord Admiral and Robert Aske. See Aske, Robert, and the Duke of Norfolk and the Borders, II, 103, 124, 126, 133–4, 230–9, 248–4, 268–70, 275–6 his plan of campaign, I, 249 plot to capture, II, 60–1, 97 his character, I, 4–5, 14 and the commons’ rising, II, 114–24, 128 his council, II, 8, 16, 52, 99, 126, 229, 256, 271 his correspondence with the Privy Council. See Council, the King’s, correspondence with Norfolk his correspondence with Cromwell. See Cromwell, Thomas, his correspondence with Norfolk his rivalry with Cromwell, I, 5, 107, 109, 120, 265–6, 358; II, 4, 14, 37, 46, 221–2, 224 and Darcy. See Darcy, Thomas, Lord, and the Duke of Norfolk suppresses disturbances in Norfolk, I, 78, 120–1; II, 174 at the second conference at Doncaster. See Pilgrimage of Grace, the second appointment at Doncaster and Sir Ralph Evers, II, 183–4 his family, I, 260; II, 23, 250 his finances, I, 244, 246–7; II, 9, 250 at the Battle of Flodden, I, 19, 265, 272 hated in the north, II, 254, 301 and the King, I, 20, 107, 120, 130, 241–3, 245–7, 249, 251, 259–60, 266–8, 270pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–30; II, 4–11, 15–6, 19–4, 26–3, 109–8, 120–4, 126–7, 131–5, 138–9, 186–1, 253–60, 264–5, 267–70, 273 his mission to the north, II, 9, 11, 18, 21, 27–32, 44–46, 48–53, 55–2, 92–7, chap. xviii, pp. 99 et seq., 141, 158, 160, 187–8, 202, 206, 209, 215, 244, 246, 253, 254–6, 259, 270, 272 his first journey north, I, 244–5, 247, 249–51 his opinion of northern gentlemen, I, 18, 37, 46; II, 236, 239, 269 his designs on the Percy inheritance, II, 125, 234–7, 239–40, 251–3, 260–5, 274 his opinion of the Pilgrims’ army, I, 257, 269 collects evidence against the Pilgrims, II, 85, 124–5, 130–1, 194–201, 210–1, 218–9 395his sympathy with the Pilgrims, I, 266–7, 279, 287, 327, 329–31, 338–9; II, 15, 111 sent to treat with the Pilgrims, I, 253–4, 256–9, 264–5, 309, 311, 315, 317, 321–3, 330–1, 342pg%–5, 377pg%pg%; II, 2, 3, 7, 10, 12 his policy, I, 4–5, 260, 266–8 his popularity, I, 19, 250–1, 258, 265, 271, 315; II, 45–6, 217–8 his promise to keep no terms with the rebels, I, 259–60; II, 5, 15 reports of his agents, I, 318; II, 3, 123 rumour of his arrest. See Rumour, of the Duke of Norfolk’s arrest his troops, I, 118–9, 133, 241–2, 244–5, 248pg%pg%–9 superseded in the command of the royal army, I, 120–1, 241 reappointed to command the royal army, I, 173, 241 and Scottish affairs, II, 238, 241, 247–50, 266 and the Earl of Shrewsbury. See Shrewsbury, the Earl of, and the Duke of Norfolk his joint commission with Shrewsbury, I, 173, 215, 243, 245; II, 8, 9, 29 and the Duke of Suffolk, I, 241–2, 247, 268, 321; II, 8, 9, 11, 17, 22 his trial, II, 186 holds trials, II, 109–111, 118–122, 125–6, 129–7, 140–8, 262 at York. See York city, the Duke of Norfolk at reference, I, 38, 204, 218, 238, 262, 264, 294, 300, 302, 320, 326; II, 77–9, 84

Norham Castle, I, 203–4, 240; II, 33, 78

Norman, Robert, I, 92

Northallerton, I, 388; II, 78, 180

Northamptonshire, I, 113

North Cave, I, 152

North Charlton, I, 200

North Tynedale. See Tynedale, North

Northumberland county escapes taxation, I, 192 gentlemen of, II, 228, 230–1, 235 pardon proclaimed in, II, 28 the rising in, I, 115, 118, 122, 143, 192–201; II, 41 the truce proclaimed in, I, 299 unrest there after the rebellion, II, 61, 81, 105, 120, 122, 203, 230–3, 263 reference, I, 29, 150, 205, 345, 364; II, 80, 103, 234, 238, 244, 272

Northumberland, the Earls of. See Percy, family of

Northumberland, the first Earl of, I, 15

396Northumberland, the fifth Earl of, I, 31, 33, 34, 46–7, 232

Northumberland, the seventh Earl of, II, 331. See also Percy, Sir Thomas, his children

Northumberland, Henry Percy, sixth Earl of, I, 23, 29–34, 41, 45, 54–5, 57pg%pg%–50, 184pg%pg%–9, 230pg%pg%pg%pg%–6; II, 9, 33, 103, 125, 131, 228, 235, 237, 239, 250–2, 265 Act assuring his lands to the King, I, 33, 199, 264; II, 125, 183, 235

Northumberland, Katherine, dowager countess of, I, 31, 34, 150, 230–1; II, 67, 81, 85, 203, 215, 252, 273

Northumberland, Mary, Countess of, I, 32, 285

Norton, family of, I, 212, 238, 262

Norton, John, I, 52, 209, 211, 345–6; II, 43

Norton, Richard, I, 209, 345

Norton, Thomas, I, 209

Norton, Cheshire, the Abbot of, I, 213–4, 226

Norton Conyers, I, 52, 209

Norway, I, 83, 86

Norwich, I, 65, 78, 327; II, 99, 175, 177–9 Castle, II, 176

Nottingham county, I, 234; II, 39

Nottingham town, I, 109, 113, 118–9, 121–2, 128, 130–1, 148pg%pg%pg%–4, 185pg%pg%pg%pg%–6, 311pg%pg%pg%; II, 3, 8, 59, 205 Castle, I, 282 the Archdeacon of. See Marshall, Dr Cuthbert

Nunney (Nonye), I, 87–8; II, 172

Nun of Kent, Elizabeth Barton, the, II, 313

Nuttles, I, 155

Oath of allegiance to the King, I, 68, 147, 342; II, 2, 9, 99–101, 109–2, 149–3 devised by Sir Francis Bigod, II, 60, 66, 70, 73, 78 of the Cornish rebels, II, 171 of the rebels at Kendal, I, 216 of the Lincs. rebels, I, 93–5, 97, 99, 105, 107, 109, 111, 124, 141, 181, 182, 198, 289; II, 87 the obligation of contradictory oaths, I, 304, 342, 387 of the Pilgrimage of Grace, I, 139, 181–4, 190, 200, 202, 209–10, 216–9, 222pg%–9, 231pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 41, 47, 92, 101, 112–3, 164 of canonical obedience to the Pope, I, 342 of the Richmondshire rebels, II, 80 397acknowledging the King’s supremacy, I, 343; II, 295, 312 a treasonable, taken in the Yorkshire dales, I, 79, 207 of the Yorkshire rebels, I, 145, 147, 150, 152, 154, 163–4, 180, 197, 199, 204–5

Observant Friars. See Friars, Observant

Ogle, family of, II, 228, 231

Ogle, Lewis, I, 197

Ogle, Robert, Lord, I, 32, 197, 285; II, 81

Oldfelden, John, II, 169

Oldfelden, Philip, II, 169

Oldfelden, Richard, II, 169–70

Ombler, William, I, 155, 160–1, 163, 273

Order of the Garter, II, 195, 229

Orders. See Proclamations, Royal

Orleans, the Duke of, I, 325, 331, 340

Ormsby, I, 95

Ortiz, Dr Pedro, I, 336

Osborne, Harry, I, 287–8

Oseney, the Abbot of, II, 168

Osgodby, II, 72

Otterburn, II, 230

Otterburn, —, II, 110

Otterburn, Adam, II, 247

Otterburn, James, priest of Rosedale, II, 160

Oughtred, Sir Robert, I, 186, 379

Ouse, the river, I, 130, 134, 141–2, 148–9, 156, 170, 172, 174, 231, 282

Ovingham, the master of, I, 193–4

Oxford city, II, 170 the vicar of St Peter’s in the East. See Serls, —

Oxford county, I, 67; II, 170

Oxford, John de Vere, 15th Earl of, I, 120–1, 276, 290; II, 25, 193

Oxford University, I, 43; II, 168–70 Oriel College, II, 169

Oxneyfield, I, 202–3

Page, Sir Richard, I, 259

Palmer, Sir Thomas, II, 284

Palmes, —, I, 345

Palmes, Dr George, rector of Sutton-upon-Derwent, I, 382, 384

Papal Dispensations declared void by Act of Parliament, I, 8

Pardon persons excepted from, I, 273; II, 9, 12, 22, 27, 126, 260, 266 the general I, 79; II, 7, 11, 15–21, 23–31, 35–4, 73–8, 82–8, 131–8, 190–2, 204–2, 217–8, 224 dissatisfaction caused by the general, II, 30–1, 45–60, 68 the final, II, 328 398the Lincs. rebels petition for, I, 98–9, 127. See also Demands of the rebels, of Lincs. proposed, to the Lincs. rebels, I, 129, 135 to Marshland and Holderness, II, 9 by act of parliament, I, 318, 361. See also Demands of the rebels, of Yorks. a limited, offered to the Pilgrims, I, 273, 295; II, 2, 6–7, 12 sale of, I, 366, 373; II, 146

Paris, I, 339, 357; II, 240, 242, 284–5

Parishe, —, II, 83, 266

Parker, Edmund, II, 188

Parker, George, I, 95, 126

Parkyns, John, II, 168

Parliament complaints of abuses in, I, 3, 28, 331, 339, 358–61; II, 330 of December 1529 to March 1536, I, 3, 11, 20, 24–5, 264 of June to July 1536, I, 1, 3, 8, 25 of 1539, II, 323–4 acts of. See under separate heads as Treason, Act of its composition, I, 3, 358; II, 31, 45 freedom of access to, I, 318 freedom of speech in, I, 361; II, 26 the King relies on its authority, I, 331, 358; II, 14 confirms the Lancastrian title to the crown, I, 362 the ancient customs of the House of Lords, I, 360 petition of the Commons 1532, I, 6 the Pilgrims appeal to its authority, I, 355, 360, 374; II, 14 places not represented in, I, 355, 359, 388; II, 15 proposed, after the rebellion, I, 360–1, 375; II, 16, 18–24, 26–9, 51–3, 79–3, 130–8, 198–10, 280 social legislation, I, 12 the Speaker, I, 358 modification of the Treason Act, I, 11 reference, I, 2, 19, 98, 372, 385

Parr, Sir William, I, 122–3, 128, 320; II, 53, 151, 153–4, 220–2

Parry, Thomas, I, 203

Paslew, John, Abbot of Whalley, II, 142–5, 147

Pater, William, I, 299

Paul III, Pope (the Bishop of Rome) his authority in England denied, I, 2, 7, 10, 65, 67–8, 71, 304, 343, 385; II, 35, 41, 165 letters of censure on Henry VIII, I, 337; II, 241–2, 287–8, 298 and his English supporters, I, 8, 64–9, 72, 75, 82, 258, 287, 310, 331, 336, 338–40, 383–4; II, 30, 120, 127, 219, 277, 280, 287, 312, 321, 330–1 399his relations with France, I, 334; II, 281 tries to reconcile Francis I and Charles V, I, 2, 3, 335, 338; II, 242, 245, 298 possible reconciliation with Henry VIII, I, 1; II, 278 his Bull of Interdict against Henry VIII, I, 11, 334, 339, 341; II, 298–9 and James V of Scotland, II, 240–2, 256 at the meeting at Nice, II, 298–9 and Cardinal Pole, II, 279, 283, 286, 302 sermons against his usurped power. See Sermons, loyal reference, II, 244, 249, 303, 326

Paul’s Cross, I, 274, 324, 374; II, 25, 291, 305

Paul’s Wharf, II, 318

Paulet, —, II, 172

Paulet, Sir William, I, 247, 276, 290; II, 118, 309, 324

Pavia, the battle of, I, 364

Pawston (Fawston?), II, 238

Payne, Hugh, II, 165

Peacock, Anthony, II, 110–1, 180

Pecock, John, I, 42

Pennell, Harry, I, 96

Penrith, I, 70, 79, 221–4, 226, 312, 345, 370; II, 28, 120–3 the Captains’ Mass, I, 223 chapel, I, 222 Fell, I, 221

Percebay, William, I, 230–1

Percy, family of, I, 31, 84, 115, 192; II, 43, 114, 183, 227, 232, 252, 273–4

Percy, Agnes, wife of Sir William, I, 45

Percy, Eleanor, wife of Sir Thomas, I, 33; II, 124–5

Percy, Henry. See Percy, Sir Thomas, his children

Percy, Sir Ingram, I, 32–3, 150, 196, 198–201, 220pg%pg%–5, 299pg%; II, 10, 41–2, 104–5, 158

Percy, Thomas. See Percy, Sir Thomas, his children

Percy, Sir Thomas his arrest, II, 104–5, 130 and Robert Aske, I, 231, 284–5 his character, I, 34 and Bigod’s insurrection, II, 61, 67, 71, 80–1, 86–7, 203 captured by the Pilgrims, I, 163, 230–1; II, 163 his feud with the Carnabys, I, 33, 199–200; II, 41, 124, 231–2 his children, I, 33; II, 252, 273–4 his petition to Cromwell, I, 33 disinherited, I, 33–4, 122, 232, 284 evidence against, II, 86, 124, 202–3 his execution, II, 216, 228 and little John Heron, I, 195; II, 41–2, 232 400his imprisonment, II, 125, 219 his alleged letter to Lincs., II, 84 and the monasteries, I, 233 his quarrels with the Earl of Northumberland, I, 32–3, 283–4 his conduct in Northumberland, I, 115, 299; II, 41–2 his company of Pilgrims, I, 230–1, 239, 251, 262 his popularity, I, 34, 232; II, 71, 203 his connection with the Richmondshire rising, II, 203, 214 and the Abbot of Sawley’s supplication, II, 83–6, 98 his trial, II, 135, 198, 204 his entry into York, I, 231–2, 235 reference, I, 122, 149, 198, 238, 285, 345; II, 10

Percy, Sir William, I, 45–8

Percy, William, Lord, II, 83

Perith, Edward, I, 221

Peter, —, I, 91

Peter, St, I, 383

Peterborough, I, 112

Petitions of the rebels. See Demands of the rebels

Philips, —, I, 170; II, 205

Philips, Thomas, II, 321, 324–5

Phillips, Henry, II, 283

Picardy, I, 339

Pickburn, I, 256, 260

Pickering, I, 388

Pickering Lythe. See Lythe

Pickering, Friar John, I, 280–1, 307, 378, 382–3, 385–6, 388; II, 61–2, 121–4

Pickering, John, priest, II, 163–4, 211

Piercebridge, I, 208

Pilgrimage of Grace its political antecedents, I, chap. i, pp. 1–13, 73–4, 341–2 badge of the Five Wounds. See Badge, the Five Wounds of Christ the mission of Bowes and Ellerker. See Bowes, Robert, his mission to the King its captain. See Aske, Robert reports of, on the continent, I, 330, 333–6, 338–40; II, 217, 241, 280 discipline, I, 148, 160–2, 176, 178, 183, 221, 229–30, 312–3 its dual character, I, 208, 225–6, 283, 370; II, 96, 100, 213, chap. xxiv, pp. 329 et seq. the advance to the Don, I, 238–9, 251–62 the first appointment at Doncaster. See Truce of Doncaster the second appointment at Doncaster, I, 287, 313, 315, 317–8, 321, 332, 342, 346, 359, 373, 376–7; II, chap. xv, pp. 1–23, 24–5, 27, 31–4, 38–9, 42–3, 46, 52, 54–5, 73,

40179, 84, 95, 97–8, 111, 129, 141, 147, 158, 164, 166, 189, 223, 252 its early stages. See under Yorkshire rebellion executions, II, 195, 214–7, 220–1, 225 prospects of success or failure, I, 253–4, 258, 279, 381; II, 55 causes of its failure, II, 55–6, 292–333 finances, I, 162, 183, 188, 206, 232–3, 267, 286, 288, 331; II, 44, 209 suspicion between gentlemen and commons, I, 252, 254, 265, 280, 303, 341, 381–2; II, 16, 20, 31–3, 45–7, 51 lists of grievances, I, 315, 332, 342, 345–7, 354, 357, 370–2 siege and surrender of Hull. See Hull the Pilgrims’ attitude to the King, I, 253, 281, 305–6; II, 292, 329 and the King’s intrigues. See Henry VIII, his policy with the Pilgrims the King’s replies to the Pilgrims’ Demands. See Henry VIII, his replies to the Pilgrims its leaders, I, 29, 36–7, 55, 254, 261–2, 271pg%–8, 373pg%; II, 18, 55, 72, 90, 164, 271, 277, 322, 330, 333 restoration of monasteries during. See Monasteries restored by the Pilgrims proposed appeal to the Netherlands for help, I, 310; II, 190, 223 means of communication between the hosts, I, 211, 288 negotiations with Norfolk. See Norfolk, the Duke of, sent to treat with the Pilgrims settlement of the north after, II, chap. xxi, pp. 226–276 numbers, I, 70, 154, 157, 160, 173, 175, 180, 185, 191, 205, 212, 217, 234, 237, 252, 261–2, 330–1, 336; II, 300, 332 oath of the Pilgrims. See Oath, of the Pilgrimage of Grace opinion in the ranks, I, 264–5, 268, 290; II, 12, 19–20, 22 siege and surrender of Pontefract Castle, I, 184–90, 192; II, 92, 129 the musters at Pontefract, I, chap. x, pp. 227–40 Council at Pontefract, I, 191, 312, 315, 317, 332, chap. xiv, pp. 341–88; II, 7, 10, 20, 24, 57, 129–30, 185 plundering by the Pilgrims, I, 183–4, 204–5, 211, 261, 279, 283, 287, 297, 300; II, 218, 256–8 rhymes in praise of, I, 85, 213, 261, 280–1, 307, 349–50; II, 169–70, 212–3 the Pilgrims in touch with the royal army, I, 251, 255–6 402the Pilgrims demand safe-conducts. See Henry VIII, the question of safe-conducts Scarborough Castle besieged, I, 212, 314 the siege of Skipton Castle. See Cumberland, the Earl of, his defence of Skipton Castle the alarm at Snaith, I, 296–8, 300–1 spread of, I, 171, 230–1, chap. ix, pp. 192–226 sympathy with, in the south I, 266–7, 305–6, 327, 329–30, 375; II, 24, 26, 36, 59, 164–5, 167–9, 171–4, 292 council of captains at Templehurst, I, 308–11 trials, II, chap. xx, pp. 182–225 the Pilgrims’ determination during the truce, I, 295–6, 344; II, 4, 6 preparations during the truce, I, 281–3, 286, 309–10, 313pg%–7, 344 the capture of Edward Waters’ ship, I, 314, 317, 322–3; II, 9, 17, 57 the advance to York, I, 154, 158, 164, 168–9, 171, 174–5, 178pg%–2 the council at York, I, 293, 306, chap. xiii, pp. 308–40, 342, 354; II, 57, 201

Pinchinthorp, I, 39

Pittington, I, 369

Place, —, I, 345

Pledges, the Border, II, 231, 233, 237–9, 248–5

Plumland, II, 112

Plummer, John, I, 66

Plumpton, —, I, 181, 345

Plymouth, I, 19

Poland, I, 15

Pole, family of, I, 14, 332–3, 338; II, 277–8, 299

Pole, Constance, wife of Sir Geoffrey, II, 305–6, 326

Pole, Sir Geoffrey, I, 22, 330, 332; II, 275–6, 278–6, 289–96, 302–12, 314–18, 323–8

Pole, Henry, II, 306, 310, 323–5, 328

Pole, Reginald, Cardinal approves of the ten articles of religion, I, 352 attainted, II, 323 his book ‘De Unitate Ecclesiastica’, I, 16–7, 337–9; II, 278–9, 287–9, 302 his cardinalate, I, 338, 340; II, 279 and Charles V, I, 16–17 delay in his ordination, I, 27, 337 leaves England, I, 15 communications with England, II, 283–6, 303–6, 311–8 his proposed mission to England, I, 331, 337–9; II, 241, 280, 282–3, 287 his family endangered by his conduct, I, 338; II, 275–8, 288–9, 295–7 403plot to kidnap, II, 282, 284–5, 293–4, 317 papal legate, II, 279–83, 285–7, 289 his proposed marriage with Mary, I, 15, 17, 337; II, 294, 311, 324 and Montague’s children, ii, 306, 323, 326–7 at the meeting at Nice, II, 298–9, 302 and the rebellion in England, I, 337; II, 286–7, 330 at Rome, I, 336, 338; II, 277, 286–9 spies in his household, II, 284 at Venice, II, 302 reference, I, 22, 330, 367; II, 278, 295, 308, 313

Pollard, A. F. ‘Henry VIII’, II, 334

Pollard, Richard, II, 139, 208

Pommeraye, Gilles de la (Pomeroy), I, 325

Pontefract Castle, I, 121, 143, 150–1, 167–8, 170, 173–4, 180–1, 184–90, 208pg%–8, 235pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–2, 302pg%pg%pg%–8; II, 52, 61, 89, 92–3, 109–9, 131–90, 200–1

Pontefract, the council at, I, chap. xiv, pp. 341–388. See also Pilgrimage of Grace, the council at Pontefract

Pontefract town, I, 144, 184, 211, 212, 227–40, 243–4, 250–4, 256, 262, 269–70, 280pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 7, 10, 12–3, 16–7, 19–21, 54–9, 129 the parish church, All Hallows, I, 340, 379, 388; II, 12, 300 the market cross, I, 229; II, 16, 19 representation in parliament, I, 359, 388

Pontefract Priory, I, 184–5, 344, 346, 378, 382; II, 127 the Prior of. See Thwaites, James

Pontefract, St Thomas’ Hill, I, 233, 237; II, 17

Pontefract, the honour of, I, 296; II, 92

Pope, the general reference, I, 16, 45, 61, 82, 342–3, 347–8, 351, 356, 374, 384; II, 36, 57, 177. See also Clement VII and Paul III

Porman, John, I, 98

Porter, Thomas, II, 43

Portington, Julian, I, 50

Portington, Thomas, I, 50, 97–9, 105, 151

Portugal, II, 299 Don Luis of. See Luis

Potter Hanworth, I, 131

Powell, —, II, 285

Powes (Powys), Lord, II, 193

Praemunire, Statute of, I, 6, 385

Pratt, James, I, 70, 79

Preston in Lancs., I, 217–9; II, 113, 142, 144, 146

Preston in Holderness, I, 155; II, 49, 64

404Priestman, —, II, 96

Priestman, John, II, 266

Priestman, William, II, 266

Privileged Districts, act abolishing, I, 8, 144, 355

Proctor, John, I, 52

Proctor, Robert, I, 93

Proclamations Rebel Aske’s first, I, 148; II, 163 Aske’s second, I, 175, 182, 209, 227, 327 summons to Beverley in Aske’s name, I, 145 issued by Bigod, II, 78, 97–8 against Bigod’s rising, II, 72–4, 102 summons to Cleveland, I, 202 in Cornwall, I, 327 the terms of the second appointment at Doncaster, II, 48–9 summons to Lancashire, I, 216, 217 in Lincs., I, 96, 125 in London, I, 327–9 in Norfolk, I, 327–8 in Northumberland, I, 199 prohibited, II, 106 rhyming, I, 305, 307; II, 96 for a rising in Richmondshire, II, 97, 106, 108 for a new rising, II, 51, 79–80, 93–4, 96–7, 102 against spoiling, I, 160–1, 176, 178, 183, 204, 318; II, 69 against unlawful assemblies, I, 318; II, 51 in Westmorland, I, 220, 221, 370; II, 113–4 in Worcester, I, 328 royal, mandates, orders after the commons’ rising, II, 119 order concerning Holy Days, I, 9. See also Holidays carried by Lancaster Herald to Pontefract, I, 229, 240, 249 for the observance of Lent, II, 167–8 sent to Lincoln, I, 122, 128, 129, 135, 172 the King’s reply to the Lincs. rebels, I, 136–8, 142, 324, 328; II, 1, 2, 149, 151 the pardon to the Lincs. rebels. See Lincs. rebellion, the pardon concerning the price of meat, I, 13 a limited pardon proclaimed to the Pilgrims, I, 295 affirming the general pardon, II, 106 prepared for the Pilgrims, I, 273–4 for preaching and bidding of beads, I, 7, 67 against the Bishop of Rome, I, 7; II, 165 Shrewsbury’s, sent into Yorkshire, I, 172, 173, 228 405order for declaring the Royal Supremacy, I, 71–2 torn down, I, 70; II, 167 against sturdy vagabonds, II, 259 to suspend the Statute of Woollen Cloths, I, 108

Prophecies, I, 57, 73, 80–6, 326; II, 58, 146, 169, 171, 176, 243–5, 289–90, 294–5

Prowde, John, II, 63, 66

Prudhoe Castle, I, 33, 230; II, 41, 85, 124

Pullen (Pulleyn), Robert, I, 221, 312, 345; II, 16, 44

Purgatory, I, 8, 9, 66, 71, 72, 266, 326, 383

Purveyance, II, 172

Py, John, I, 87

Quarrendon, I, 311

Quinzine. See Fifteenth

Quondam Prior of Guisborough. See Cockerell, James

Quyntrell, —, II, 181

Radwell, I, 326

Raffells, Robert, I, 145, 147

Ragland, Jerome, II, 310, 313

Raine, J. ‘Memorials of Hexham Priory’, II, 276

Rasen, I, 98, 100

Rasen Moor, I, 100

Rasen Wood, I, 106

Rasshall, Henry, II, 132–3

Rastell, John, I, 324, 346

Ratcliff, Sir Cuthbert, II, 232, 263, 275

Ratcliff, Roger, I, 269, 295, 306

Ratford, Thomas, parson of Snelland, I, 127; II, 153

Ravenspur, I, 388

Ravenstonedale, I, 81

Rawcliff, I, 298

Ray, Henry, Berwick pursuivant-at-arms, I, 219, 306; II, 217, 246–50, 254–5

Raynes, Dr John, chancellor of the Bishop of Lincoln, I, 91, 101–2, 104, 133, 202

Reading, I, 328–9

Rede, William, II, 169–70

Redman, —, I, 345

Reedsdale, I, 196, 198; II, 6, 41, 81, 120, 122, 228–33, 235–9, 248–4, 268–70 keepers of. See Fenwick. George, and Heron, John, of Chipchase

Reformation, the. See England, the Reformation in

Retford, I, 78

Reynton, Thomas, II, 170

Ribble, the river, I, 219

Ribblesdale, II, 43

Rice, John ap, II, 208

Richard III, I, 14, 84, 337

Richardin, Robert, II, 169

406Richardson, Alexander, II, 145

Richardson, Cuthbert, II, 78

Riche, Sir Richard, Chancellor of the Court of Augmentations, I, 103, 111, 114, 263, 280, 357–8; II, 14

Richmond, Surrey, I, 63, 327; II, 7, 30

Richmond, Yorks., I, 210, 221, 283, 359, 377; II, 28, 44, 79, 83, 85, 105–6, 108 the monastery of St Agatha, II, 21, 85, 121–2 the Grey Friars, II, 106 Moor, II, 110

Richmond, Henry Fitzroy, Duke of, I, 1, 30, 302; II, 273, 299

Richmondshire, I, 163, 182, 201–4, 206, 216, 220, 226, 237, 251, 262; II, 62, 66, 74, 78, 80, 97, 106, 108, 110, 128, 180, 203, 208, 214

Rievaux Abbey, I, 233

Ringstanhirst, I, 149, 155

Ripley, John, Abbot of Kirkstall, I, 382; II, 92

Ripon, I, 143, 201, 238, 262, 355, 359, 388; II, 28, 50–1, 111

Risby, I, 48

Rising of the North, I, 209; II, 53, 120

Rither, —, I, 345

Robin Hood’s Cross, I, 252

Robin, William, I, 224

Robson, family of, II, 228

Robson, Archie, I, 196; II, 238

Robson, Geoffrey, II, 41, 230, 238

Robson, Henry, II, 230–1

Robson, John, I, 196

Robson, John, of Fawston, II, 238

Roche Abbey, I, 349

Rochester, II, 165

Rochester, the Bishop of. See Fisher, John

Rochester, John, II, 137

Roddam, John, I, 199

Rogers, William, mayor of Hull, I, 155–6, 158–9, 161, 288–9; II, 63–4, 72

Rogerson, Ralph, II, 175, 178

Rokeby, Dr John, I, 377–8, 382–3, 388

Rokeby, Lady, I, 48

Rokeby, Thomas, I, 202

Rokeby, William, I, 388

Romaldkirk, the priest of, I, 203

Rome, Church of. See Church of Rome

Rome, I, 6, 82, 333, 335–9, 341, 351, 354, 356, 383; II, 279–80, 286–9, 302

Rooper, Thomas, II, 177

Roos, Edward, I, 155

Rose, Mr, II, 44

Rosedale nunnery, II, 76, 160, 162

Ross, I, 325

Rossington Bridge, I, 250–1

Rothbury, I, 299; II, 41, 202

Rotherham, I, 310, 319, 323, 344

Rothwell, I, 74, 98

Rouen, II, 242, 255

407Rous, Anthony, II, 138

Royston, Herts., II, 244–5

Rudston, —, I, 157

Rudston, Nicholas, I, 157–60, 164, 181, 184, 235, 238–9, 345–6; II, 74–5, 90–1, 136–4, 206

Rumour of Aske’s execution, II, 45, 50 of the King’s death, II, 297 of the King’s Intentions after the rebellion, II, 45–6, 67–6, 105–6, 108 of the King’s strength, I, 167, 250, 324, 327, 331 of new laws and taxes I, 13, 76–80, 91–2, 96–9, 102, 112, 121–2, 129pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 30, 35, 93, 114, 142, 165, 169, 177 of murders committed by the Lincs. rebels, I, 95, 112, 133 of Norfolk’s arrest, II, 46, 291 of the Pilgrims’ strength, I, 122, 287–8, 293, 321, 329, 331, 339 that Pole had become Pope, II, 318 of new risings, II, 171, 174, 176 of the defeat of the royal army, I, 122–3, 334

Ruskington, the bailiff of, I, 131

Russell, Sir John, I, 122–3, 128, 245, 293, 305, 319; II, 4, 6, 7, 8, 22

Rutland, Thomas Manners, Earl of, I, 118–9, 122, 129, 265, 294–6, 319–20; II, 23, 52, 206, 237, 239, 251

Rycard, Thomas, I, 24

Rydale, I, 81, 151, 153; II, 58

Ryder, Henry, I, 186

Rye, the curate of, I, 68

Rylston, I, 52; II, 43, 56

Rysse, Lady. See Howard, Katherine

Ryther, Sir Ralph, I, 51

Ryton, I, 230–1

Sadler, Ralph, I, 86, 207; II, 93–4, 104–6

St Asaph, the Bishop of. See Warton, Robert

St Clare’s Bradfield (Senkler’s Bradfield), I, 69

St David, diocese of, II, 166

St German, Christopher, I, 346

St John Ley, I, 196

St John, Sir John, I, 34

St Kerverne, II, 170–1, 181

St Lo, Sir John, I, 87; II, 172

St Oswald’s, I, 184

St Vincent, I, 19

Sais, Harry, I, 234, 244

Salisbury, II, 167

Salisbury, the diocese of, II, 167

Salisbury, Margaret, Countess of I, 14, 15, 17; II, 275–6, 285–6, 296–8, 310–7, 323–7

Saltmarsh, Thomas, I, 148–9, 181, 185, 345; II, 53

Sampoul, Mr, I, 107

408Sampson, Richard, Bishop of Chichester, I, 276

Sanctuary, act restricting the right of, I, 8, 355, 384

Sandall Castle, II, 52

Sanderdale Hill, I, 223

Sanders, N. ‘De Origine ac Progressu Schismatis Anglicani’, II, 142

Sanderson, Mr, I, 101, 124

Sanderson, Christopher, I, 147, 151; II, 49

Sandes (Sandys), William, Lord, I, 18, 23, 276; II, 36, 79

Sandforth Moor, I, 221

Sandon, Sir William, I, 101

Sandsend, II, 87

Sandwich, I, 134

Saville, Sir Henry, I, 56–7, 61, 172, 190, 235–6, 250pg%pg%pg%pg%–8, 310–1, 316pg%; II, 52, 92, 136, 140, 212, 257–8, 268

Saville, Thomas, I, 61

Sawcliff, I, 50, 105–7

Sawl, —, I, 156, 158

Sawley Abbey, I, 210, 213, 215, 217–9, 225, 261, 270; II, 39, 56, 83–6, 111–2, 127–9, 142–3, 145

Sawley, the Abbot of, I, 213; II, 39, 83–6, 98–5, 127–9, 142–3, 180–4, 212

Sawley, the Prior of, I, 317

Sawley, Henry, II, 145–6

Scarborough, I, 83, 281, 318, 359, 388; II, 9, 45–7, 57–2, 66–9, 71–2, 77–8, 80 the bailiffs of, II, 67, 70, 97–8 Castle, I, 44, 150, 157, 183, 211, 212, 225, 239, 286, 298, 313–4, 317, 322–3; II, 33, 52, 67–70, 77 the Grey Friars’ House, II, 70

Scarlet, —, II, 133

Scawby Hill, I, 255

Scawsby Lease, I, 260

Scotherne, I, 107

Scotland Border officers, I, 299; II, 227, 238, 246, 248–9, 268 the Chancellor of. See Gawan Council of, II, 246–7, 249 English spies in, II, 117, 228, 249, 266 alliance with France, I, 340; II, 267 dislike of Henry VIII in, II, 242, 250 James V’s return to, II, 238, 241–3, 246–7, 249–5 the King of. See James V days of march, I, 222; II, 41–2, 238–9, 248–9 murder of an English herald, I, 306; II, 86 sympathy with the Pilgrimage of Grace, II, 217, 247, 249 409a refuge for rebels, I, 31, 65; II, 65, 77, 86, 93, 108, 159, 244, 246, 249–50, 261–7 the Regents’ correspondence with Norfolk, II, 246–7, 249–50 expected war with England, I, 198, 201, 258, 335; II, 230, 238, 240, 243–9, 270 previous wars with England, I, 19, 40, 238, 272, 359; II, 144 reference, I, 187, 193, 304; II, 10, 28, 59, 95, 103, 134, 216, 219, 230, 256

Scott, Sir Walter, quoted, I, 212, 272; II, 69, 77

Scriptures In English, the, I, 10, 51, 66–7, 93; II, 243, 292, 303, 321, 324

Scrivelsby, I, 89, 101, 106, 124

Scrooby, I, 228, 234, 249, 257

Scrope, Henry, Lord, I, 40, 185, 201, 208, 212, 238, 250, 262, 269, 312, 316, 345; II, 13, 79, 102, 108, 214

Sculcotes, I, 160–1

Seamer, I, 150, 230–1, 285

Sedbarr, Adam, Abbot of Jervaux, I, 202–3, 206, 208; II, 38, 107–8, 127–4, 216

Sedbergh, I, 143, 207, 217, 298, 316, 369

Sedgefield, I, 226

Sedition bills, I, 70; II, 43–4, 86–7, 105 books, I, 72, 175 plays, II, 176 rhymes, I, 83–6, 213, 236, 266, 280–1, 305pg%pg%; II, 105, 169–70, 174 offers to the King of Scotland, II, 253–6 sermons. See Sermons, seditious speeches, I, 24, 57, 64, 66, 69–72, 79, 91, 112, 118, 120, 131, 133, 145, 207, 218, 319, 326; II, 39, 111, 146, 169, 175–9, 185–7, 243–3, 308–3 watch for, in the southern counties, I, 325; II, 245

Selby, I, 151, 170, 180, 285, 291

Serls, —, vicar of St Peter’s in the East, Oxford, II, 168

Sermons heretical, I, 22, 66, 68, 71, 324, 353; II, 14, 166–7 loyal, I, 7, 8, 10, 43–4, 64, 71, 274, 280, 324, 353; II, 25, 35, 44, 52, 100, 146, 167, 168, 256 on Purgatory. See Purgatory seditious, I, 7, 64–8, 72, 92, 213, 326; II, 154, 164–5, 167

Servant, —, II, 106, 203

Seton, I, 40

Settle Spring, II, 83

Settrington, I, 40; II, 59, 61, 66, 87, 98, 160, 198

410Seyman, Robert, II, 176–7

Seymour, Jane, I, 1, 2, 108, 117, 145, 207, 244, 330; II, 25, 27, 37, 48–9, 139

Shaftoe, Cuthbert, II, 263

Shakespeare, W. ‘Henry IV’, I, 85

Shaxton, Nicholas, Bishop of Salisbury, II, 167

Sheffield Park, I, 99; II, 24

Shepcotes Heath, II, 175

Sherburn, II, 198

Sheriff of Lincolnshire. See Dymmoke, Sir Edward

Sheriff of Yorkshire. See Hastings, Sir Brian

Sheriffhutton Castle, I, 46, 208; II, 34, 105, 110, 112, 134, 139, 248, 252–5, 257

Sherwood, Dr, Chancellor of Beverley minster, I, 382–3

Shetland, II, 256

Shewlton, I, 222

Shipton, I, 158

Shirburn, I, 235

Shrewsbury, II, 165

Shrewsbury, George Talbot, Earl of, correspondence with Cromwell. See Cromwell, Thomas, correspondence with the Earl of Shrewsbury and Lord Darcy. See Darcy, Thomas, Lord, and the Earl of Shrewsbury and Sir George Darcy, I, 294, 297–8 his daughters, I, 32, 34, 285 his advance to the Don, I, 215, 238, 245–6, 249–51, 257, 260, 268–9; II, 5 and the first appointment at Doncaster, I, 219, 259–60, 265–6, 270, 300, 302 at the second conference at Doncaster, II, 6, 10 finances, I, 119, 244, 246, 296 and Lord Hussey, I, 113, 130–1 and the King, I, 108, 116, 119, 135, 173, 242–3, 249, 294, 298; II, 6, 34, 89 and the Lincs. rebels, I, 99, 112, 119, 121, 128–30, 228 his musters, I, 108, 113, 116, 118, 121, 122, 233–4 his joint commission with Norfolk. See Norfolk, the Duke of, his joint commission with Shrewsbury in command against the Pilgrims, I, 135, 143, 173, 185, 188, 230, 243, 249 correspondence with the other commanders, I, 129–30, 134, 208, 245–6, 249–50, 298 his preparations during the truce, I, 282, 319–20 reference, I, 168, 187, 223, 224, 235–6, 258, 262, 276, 285, 311, 329; II, 24, 27, 33, 43, 52–3, 148

Shropshire, I, 67, 113

411Shuttleworth, George, II, 39, 83–5, 98

Siena, I, 336

Siggiswick, —, I, 211

Silvester (Sylvester), Robert, Prior of Guisborough, I, 317; II, 40, 56–7, 201

Simondburn Castle, II, 235

Simpson, Percy, I, 224

Simpson, Richard, II, 66

Skerne, the river, I, 226

Skipton, I, 295, 359; II, 28 the vicar of. See Blackborne, William Castle, I, 51–2, 54, 150, 183, 206–12, 225pg%–9, 250pg%pg%; II, 6, 43, 246

Skipwith Moor, I, 148–9, 170

Skipwith, Mr, I, 154

Skipwith, Sir William, I, 95, 125–6; II, 148

Sleaford, I, 21, 24, 26, 104, 109–10, 112–3, 118, 126–7, 130–2; II, 153

Smithfield, London, II, 59, 198, 215

Smythely, —, I, 154

Smythely, Richard, II, 81

Snaith, I, 284, 296; II, 126, 134

Snaith, the bailiff of, II, 49, 64

Snape, I, 74, 273; II, 80, 108

Snelland, I, 124; II, 153 the vicar of. See Ratford, Thomas

Snow, Richard, I, 328

Somerset county, I, 87–8; II, 26, 172, 215

Somerset Herald. See Treheyron, Thomas

Sotby, II, 152

Soulay, Henry, II, 87

Southampton, I, 63; II, 171

Southampton, the Earl of. See Fitzwilliam, Sir William

Southbye, Robert, II, 153

South Cave, I, 154

Southwell, I, 246

Southwell, Richard, II, 164

Southwell, Robert, II, 164, 273

Sowerby, the vicar of, I, 222

Sowle, Thomas, I, 70, 79

Spain, I, 19, 22, 45

Spalding, I, 111–2 the Prior of, I, 112

‘Spanish Chronicle’, I, 240; II, 23, 36–7, 54–7

Speed, John, ‘History of Great Britain’, I, 191, 287, 387; II, 97–8

Speke, Sir George, II, 324

Spencer, Bishop, II, 173

Spencer, Sir Robert, I, 31

Spennymore, I, 204–6

Spittel, the Wold beyond, I, 231

Spittels, II, 69, 71

Stafford, II, 165

Stafford, Henry, I, 39

Stafford, Henry, Lord, I, 14, 287; II, 292

Stafford, Sir Humphry, I, 45

Stafford, Ursula, wife of Lord Stafford, I, 14

412Stafford county, I, 113, 215

Staindrop, II, 66

Staines, George, I, 103, 114–5, 123

Stainton, John, II, 107–8

Stamford, I, 109, 112, 122–3, 128, 246, 305; II, 59, 149

Standish, Thomas, II, 316–7

Stanger, Leonard, I, 327

Stanley, family of, II, 204

Stanley, Edward, I, 53; II, 204

Stanley, Thomas, I, 169, 214–6

Stanley, Sir William, I, 215

Stanton, Lacy, I, 67

Stapleton, family of, I, 57

Stapleton, Sir Brian, I, 58, 146–7, 151, 158, 160, 235, 239

Stapleton, Brian, II, 333

Stapleton, Christopher, I, 57–8, 146–7; II, 333 his wife, I, 58, 146–8; II, 216

Stapleton, Philip, II, 333

Stapleton, William, I, 36, 55, 58, 62, 78–9, 146–7, 151–4, 157–63, 167, 174, 176, 235, 239, 255, 270, 284–5, 312

Stappill, John, II, 308

Star Chamber, Court of Order for the government of Beverley, I, 48 Sir William Bulmer before, I, 37 Cases Beckwith v. Aclom, II, 218 Leonard Constable v. Sir Oswald Wolsthrope, I, 58–9 concerning the Earl of Cumberland’s servants, I, 34, 53 relating to enclosures, I, 369 Hans Ganth v. the Abbot of Whitby I, 42 Holdsworth v. Lacy, I, 61; II, 258 Thomas Moigne v. George Bowgham, I, 90 the burgesses of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, I, 206 John Norton v. the Earl of Cumberland, I, 52 Sir William Percy v. Sir Robert Constable, I, 47 John Proctor v. Thomas Blackborne and others, I, 53 between Tempest and Saville, I, 56, 61 the Abbot of Whitby v. the town, I, 41–2 fines recalcitrant juries, I, 60 reference, I, 89; II, 272

Starkey, Thomas, I, 16, 338; II, 295, 305

Staunton, Gloucestershire, I, 66

Staveley, Ninian, I, 203; II, 107, 108, 110, 113, 138, 203, 214, 219

Staynhus, William, II, 76, 159–64, 200–1, 219

Steward, the Lord. See Shrewsbury, George Talbot, Earl of

413Stewart, William, II, 10, 22

Stewart, William, Bishop of Aberdeen, II, 217, 247, 249

Stillingfleet, II, 80

Stilton, I, 109

Stockwith, I, 293

Stoke-on Trent, I, 120

Stoke, Somerset, II, 291

Stoke Nayland, II, 165

Stokesley, John, Bishop of London, II, 292, 305

Stokton, —, II, 110

Stonar, Francis, I, 106

Stone Fair, II, 173

Stonor, Sir Walter, II, 190

Stony Stratford, I, 246

Stonys (Staines), Brian, I, 101–2; II, 153

Story, Edward, II, 246

Stow, John, ‘Chronicle’, II, 143

Stowe, I, 325

Stowping Sise, I, 260, 262

Strangways, Sir James, I, 40, 205, 235, 312, 345; II, 96, 136, 160

Strangways, Thomas, I, 180–1, 185, 188–9; II, 127–9, 193–4, 216

Streatlam, I, 36

Strebilhill, John, II, 215

Strebilhill, Thomas, II, 169

Strickland, —, I, 345

Strickland, Walter, I, 219

Strype, J., ‘Ecclesiastical Memorials’, I, 388

Stuard, —, bailiff of Beverley, I, 145, 151

Sturley, I, 78

Sturley, Sir Nicholas, I, 319

Sturton I, 101, 124

Subsidy, the, I, 11, 72, 74, 76–7, 91, 96–8, 141pg%pg%–3; II, 99, 125, 172, 174–5, 177

Succession, the three Acts of, I, 10, 76, 355–6 the second Act of, I, 11, 26, 72 the third Act of, I, 1, 264, 317–8, 361–3

Suffolk county, I, 12, 69, 121–2, 241, 326; II, 164–5, 173–4, 176

Suffolk, Charles Brandon, Duke of his council, I, 319; II, 150 and the second conference at Doncaster, II, 2, 6–8, 11 correspondence with the King, I, 129, 133–6, 289, 296, 311, 320, 323; II, 6–8, 23–9, 197 at Lincoln, I, 135–6, 165–6, 245, 282, 293, 319; II, 148–50, 220 commander against the Lincs. rebels, I, 120, 122–3, 132, 134, 142–3, 241pg%–8, 305 his correspondence with the other commanders, I, 211, 246, 274, 293, 297, 301, 313 and the Lincs. gentlemen, I, 127–30, 136, 172; II, 148–9 414his second mission to Lincs., II, 52 returns to London, II, 24 and the Duke of Norfolk. See Norfolk, the Duke of, and Suffolk communications with the Pilgrims, I, 288–9, 297, 300–6 his position during the truce, I, 278–9, 281–2, 286, 293, 297–8, 301pg% reference, I, 95, 121, 210, 213, 244, 249–50, 266, 269, 276, 306; II, 9, 27, 45–6, 220

Suffolk, Duchess of. See Tudor, Mary

Sulyard, Mr, II, 19

Suppression of the Smaller Monasteries act for, I, 3, 8, 14, 25, 136–7, 178–9, 222, 264, 351, 353, 374; II, 19, 25–6, 141 begun, I, 74, 87 commissioners for, I, 91, 95,133, 204, 206, 377, 387; II, 16, 26, 56, 99, 101, 155 the commissioners resisted, I, 169, 193–5, 213–4, 316 expenditure of the spoils. See Monasteries, grants of a motive for rebellion, I, 28, 73, 98, 133, 186–7, 189, 212–3, 222pg%pg%pg%pg%–51, 379pg%; II, 35, 40, 79, 85, 156, 173, 175, 177, 312. See also Demands of the rebels continued after the rebellion, II, 99–100, 111–2, 124–5, 127–9, 141–5 by Wolsey, I, 75, 213, 271, 307 reference, I, 76, 153, 265, 326, 339; II, 15, 68, 155, 227. See also Monasteries

Supremacy, Act of, I, 7, 23, 26, 43, 64–5, 68–9, 73, 76, 98, 139, 213, 347; II, 14–5, 295. See also Henry VIII, Supreme Head of the Church of England

Surrey county, II, 320

Surrey, Henry Howard, Earl of, I, 120, 242, 244–5, 259, 265–6; II, 23, 64, 186, 250–1

Sussex county, I, 51, 69, 82, 326; II, 164, 293, 308

Sussex, Robert Ratcliff, Earl of, I, 276, 290; II, 52, 111, 141–8, 158

Sussex, the Countess of, II, 141

Sutton, Sir John, I, 114

Sutton, Robert, mayor of Lincoln, I, 99–101, 114, 132; II, 196

Sutton-upon-Derwent, I, 174, 382 the rector of. See Palmes, Dr George

Swaledale, I, 182, 209; II, 61, 78, 110–1

Swalowfield, —, II, 123

Swan, John, II, 177

Swanland, I, 162

Swayne, Michael, II, 134

Swensune, Ralph, II, 39

Sweton, II, 155

415Swinburne, Dr, I, 344; II, 62

Swinburne, John, II, 112

Swinhoe, Robert, I, 199

Swinnerton, —, I, 67

Tadcaster, I, 57, 150, 235, 270; II, 94

Tailboys, Elizabeth Blount, Lady, I, 107

Tailboys, Gilbert, Lord, II, 235

Talbot, Francis, Lord, I, 250–1, 253, 274, 294

Talbot, William, I, 296; II, 147, 189

Talentire, II, 44

Tantallon Castle, II, 266

Taunton, I, 87; II, 172

Tavistock, the Abbot of, I, 75

Taxation, I, 2, 3, 11, 29, 98, 114, 182, 192, 332, 352, 371–3

Taylor, John, I, 93

Taylor, Lawrence, a harper, II, 304, 308

Tees, the river, I, 36–7

Tempest, family of, I, 37, 235; II, 148, 257

Tempest, John, I, 210

Tempest, Nicholas, I, 210, 215, 219, 226, 312, 317; II, 39, 86, 133, 135, 144–5, 201–2, 214

Tempest, Sir Richard, of the Dale, I, 18

Tempest, Sir Richard, I, 56–7, 61, 172, 190, 210, 235–6, 239pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 43, 52, 128, 144, 215, 218

Tempest, Sir Thomas, I, 38, 61, 172, 345–6, 357–8, 366, 368, 373; II, 133, 135, 260, 265, 271–4

Templehurst, I, 18, 24, 118, 143, 170, 188, 207, 288, 290, 300, 308–12, 327–8, 344; II, 34, 48–50, 52

Tenande, —, II, 43

Tenant, Mr, II, 207

Tenant, Richard, of Holderness, I, 155, 160

Tenant right, I, 369

Tenth, the lay, I, 11, 372

Tenths, ecclesiastical, I, 6, 98, 187, 349, 351–2, 384–5; II, 14, 34, 45, 49, 51, 53, 139

Terouanne, I, 19

Teshe, Tristram, I, 157; II, 139

Tewkesbury, I, 70

Thame, II, 169, 215

Thames, the river, I, 23; II, 25, 292

Theobald, —, II, 302

Thetford, I, 266

Thicket Priory, I, 51

Thimbleby, Sir John, I, 128, 136

Thimbleby, young, I, 128

Thingden, I, 369

Thirleby, Thomas, II, 201

Thirsk, I, 388

Thirsk, William, quondam Abbot of Fountains, II, 107, 127, 135, 203, 211, 214

Thomas a Becket, St, I, 64; II, 299

416Thomas the Rhymer, I, 82–4, 86

Thomas, William, ‘The Pilgrim’, I, 263; II, 36, 217

Thomlynson, —, I, 202

Thompson, Robert, vicar of Borough-under-Stainmoor, I, 220–5, 370; II, 219

Thomson, John, II, 62

Thoresway, I, 98

Thorley, I, 326

Thornbury, II, 139

Thorndon, II, 166

Thorne, I, 296

Thorneton, John, I, 166

Throgmorton, Sir George, I, 328–9; II, 279

Throgmorton, Michael, I, 16; II, 278–80, 283–5, 287–8, 302

Thwaites, —, II, 132–3

Thwaites, James, Prior of Pontefract, I, 382

Thwaites, William, vicar of Londesborough, I, 62, 72–3

Thwing (Thweng), I, 205, 232; II, 66, 72

Tibbey, Thomas, II, 106, 111–3, 117

Tickhill, I, 251 Castle, I, 319, 388

Tithes, I, 225, 370; II, 21, 44, 56, 106, 112

Todde, William, Prior of Malton, I, 81, 163; II, 58, 59, 66

Tonge, T. ‘Visitation of Yorkshire’, I, 61

Toone, Thomas, I, 70

Topcliff, I, 184; II, 125

Topcliffe, John. See Hexham, John, Abbot of Whitby

Tortington, I, 82

Tournelles, II, 240

Towcester, I, 321

Tower of London as an arsenal, I, 108, 117, 119, 120, 134, 327 the Beauchamp Tower, II, 202 the lieutenant of the. See Walsingham, Sir Edmund as a prison, I, 26, 31, 38, 191, 208, 324, 329, 348, 353, 360, 366; II, 25, 33, 46, 53, 105, 125, 143, 151, 153–4, 159–3, 185–7, 193–200, 202–8, 213–6, 219–20, 223–10, 312–21, 323–6

Tower Hill, II, 216, 315, 321

Towghtwodde, Thomas, I, 87

Towneley, Bernard, Chancellor of the diocese of Carlisle, I, 222–4; II, 121–2, 266

Townley, —, I, 216

Townley, John, I, 216

Townley, Sir John, I, 216

Towse Athyenges Heath, I, 106; II, 154

Towton, battle of, I, 40

Tranby, I, 153

Treason. See Sedition

Treason, Act of, I, 10–11, 76, 263, 332,

417365–6; II, 14, 176, 192–3, 201–13, 321

Treasury, the, II, 59, 195

Treglosacke, —, II, 171

Tregonwell, Dr John, II, 170, 199, 204

Treheyron, Thomas, Somerset Herald, I, 299–306; II, 86, 190

Trent, the river, I, 29, 130, 141–2, 148–9, 172, 245, 249, 260, 268, 282, 294, 310, 314, 319, 368, 375; II, 4, 5, 23, 106, 252

Tristram, William, chantry priest of Lartington, I, 203, 377–8; II, 40

Trotter, Philip, I, 125; II, 153

Trowen, Sir Charles, I, 287

Truce of Doncaster, I, 201, 211, 219–20, chap. xi, pp. 241–72, chap. xii, pp. 273–306, 317, 327, 330, 340, 342; II, 1, 9, 21, 84, 102, 115, 151

Tudor, Mary, sister of Henry VIII, Duchess of Suffolk, I, 35, 87, 210

Tunstall, Cuthbert, Bishop of Durham, I, 6, 9, 35–6, 72, 203–4, 207pg%; II, 33, 40, 78, 102, 200, 231, 260, 265, 267–8, 270–5, 305–1

Tunstall, Sir Marmaduke, I, 218

Turkey, I, 17, 269, 304, 380; II, 287, 299

Turner, Richard, I, 329

Tuxford, I, 259, 269

Tweed, the river, II, 217

Tyburn, II, 154, 214, 216, 315

Tyndale, Gervase, I, 65–6; II, 169, 303–4

Tyndale, William, I, 346, 353; II, 243–4, 283

Tyndale Wood, Suffolk, II, 176

Tyne, the river, I, 33, 36; II, 41, 274

Tynedale, I, 230 North, I, 35, 115, 195–8, 299; II, 6, 41, 81, 120, 122, 228–35, 237–8, 248–4, 268–70, 274–5 North, keepers of. See Fenwick, Roger, Carnaby, Sir Reynold, and Heron, John of Chipchase South, II, 235

Tynemouth Priory, II, 38, 40, 253, 255

Tyrwhit, Sir Robert, I, 97–100, 106, 116, 126, 165; II, 148, 154

Tyrwhit, Robert, I, 109–10, 116

Tyrwhit, Sir William, sheriff of Lincs., 1537 II, 151, 153

Unlawful Games, act forbidding, II, 243

Uses, Statute of, I, 12, 28, 69, 102–3, 114, 124, 137, 139, 264, 266, 362, 364–5, 368pg%; II, 24, 319

Usselby, I, 99

Uty, Philip, II, 47, 63–4

Uvedale, John, II, 138, 201, 272

Vachell, Richard, I, 222

Valor Ecclesiasticus, I, 388

Vaughan, William, II, 283–4

Vavasour, Sir Peter, I, 345; II, 3, 4

Venice, II, 302

418Vernon, Roger, II, 169

Vienna, the Council of, I, 384

Villiers, —, I, 264

Visitation of the Monasteries, I, 63, 183, 318, 354; II, 56, 135, 146, 173

Wade, —, I, 343; II, 60, 62

Waflin, William, II, 266

Waid, Robert, I, 58

Wakefield, I, 56, 169, 172, 180, 184–5, 235, 237, 250, 282, 295, 306, 310, 321, 343–4, 359; II, 28, 34

Walbourne Hope, II, 176

Waldby (Walby) Marmaduke, prebendary of Carlisle and vicar of Kirk Deighton, I, 23–4, 27, 310, 382–3; II, 90–1, 266

Waldeby, Philip, I, 157–8

Waldron, I, 69

Wales, I, 215; II, 165, 284, 290

Walker, —, I, 312, 318

Walkington, —, I, 156

Wall, Robert, II, 222

Wallace, William, I, 313

Wallop, Sir John, ambassador in France, I, 132, 325, 333; II, 240

Walsingham, I, 328; II, 174, 176–9

Walsingham Priory, II, 175, 177 the sub-Prior of. See Mileham, Nicholas the shrine of Our Lady, II, 174

Walsingham, Sir Edmund, lieutenant of the Tower, II, 46, 198, 207, 307

Warblington, I, 332; II, 296, 302–4, 315–8 the rector of. See Heliar, John

Wardens of the Marches English. See Borders, officers Scottish. See Scotland, Border officers

Ware, I, 119; II, 32

Wark, II, 238

Warrington, II, 141–2

Wars of the Roses, I, 14, 359; II, 55

Warter Priory, I, 72; II, 110

Warton, Robert, Bishop of St Asaph, II, 165

Warwick, Richard Neville, Earl of, the Kingmaker, I, 14, 15, 36

Water, Thomas, II, 66

Waters, Edward, I, 314, 317; II, 9, 17, 57

Watton Priory, I, 152, 285–6, 344; II, 40, 58–63, 66 the confessor of the nuns, II, 59 the Prior of. See Holgate, Robert the sub-Prior of. See Gill, Harry the cellerar of. See Lather, Thomas

Watton village, I, 153, 157, 280, 343; II, 47, 58–61, 63 parish church, I, 152; II, 47–8 the curate of, I, 343 the vicar of, II, 47, 59

Watton Carre, II, 59

Watts, John, II, 158–64, 200

Waverton, I, 382

419Wednesborough, the parson of, I, 82

Weeley, I, 70

Welbeck, I, 259–60; II, 6, 10, 23

Wells, Morgan, II, 294

Wensleydale, I, 143, 182, 207, 209–10, 237, 262; II, 61

Went, the river, I, 234, 239

Wentbridge (Ferrybridge), I, 233–4, 238–9, 251, 256

Wentworth, —, II, 132

Wentworth, Sir John, I, 186

Wentworth, Sir Thomas, II, 197, 220, 263–4

Wentworth, Thomas, I, 297; II, 199

West Malling, II, 243

Westminster, I, 30, 36, 303, 359–60

Westminster Abbey, II, 27

Westminster Hall, II, 193, 198, 206

Westmorland, the barony of, I, 371

Westmorland county boundaries, I, 226 attitude of the clergy to the rebels, I, 354; II, 120 the commons’ rising, II, 105–6, 111–24, 128 the first rising there, I, 192, 220–5, 331, 370 disturbances there after the first rising, II, 44, 111–2 the rebels’ grievances, I, 217, 220, 226, 299, 318, 369–72; II, 112–3, 119–21 loyalists in, II, 6 pardon proclaimed in, II, 28 the sheriff of. See Cumberland, the Earl of the truce proclaimed in, I, 279 escapes taxation, I, 192, 372 reference, I, 29, 81, 218, 226, 292, 304, 305, 307, 318, 349, 364; II, 234, 272

Westmorland, Charles Neville, sixth Earl of, II, 53

Westmorland, Katherine Neville, Countess of, I, 18, 38; II, 79, 239

Westmorland, Ralph Neville, fourth Earl of, I, 18, 29, 38, 157, 182, 185, 204, 237, 312; II, 44, 56, 78–80, 96

Westwood, Thomas, II, 179

Wetherall Priory, II, 263

Wetherby, I, 235

Whalley Abbey, I, 219–20; II, 138, 142, 144–8 the Abbot of. See Paslew, John the Prior of, II, 145, 189

Whalley village, II, 142–3

Whalworth, James, II, 137

Wharfe, the river, I, 231

Wharton, George, I, 327

Wharton, Richard, I, 151, 155; II, 62

Wharton, Sir Thomas, I, 74, 220–1, 292; II, 33, 80, 114, 120, 123, 239–40, 263–4, 268

Whelpdale alias Whelton, Gilbert, I, 221

420Whenby, I, 345

Whitaker, T. D. ‘History of Craven’, II, 143

Whitburn, II, 253, 255–6

Whitburn, the priest of. See Hodge, Robert

Whitby, I, 40–2; II, 184

Whitby Abbey, I, 41–3, 233, 350; II, 127 the Abbot of. See Hexham, John

White Rose Party, the, I, 14, 17–8, 22–4, 28; II, chap. xxii, pp. 277–96, 302, 311, 318, 321, 323

Whitgift, I, 156

Whorwood, William, solicitor-general, II, 212–3

Wickham, I, 326

Wicliff (Wycliff), William, I, 59–60; II, 131, 136

Widdrington, Sir John, I, 285; II, 81, 103, 229, 232, 238–9, 263

Wighill, I, 57–8, 146, 160, 235, 270

Wighton, I, 154–9

Wigmore, the Abbot of, II, 165

Wilfred, St, I, 153

Wilkins, D. ‘Concilia’, I, 388

Wilkinson, Hugh, II, 173

Wilkinson, John, II, 238

Wilkinson, Lancelot, II, 62

Wilkinson, Richard, II, 82

Willen, George, I, 216

William, servant to Anthony Curtis, I, 288

Williams, John, I, 123, 140

Williamson, Anthony, I, 96

Willoughby, family of, I, 89

Willoughby, —, I, 327

Willoughby, Lady, I, 106

Willoughby, Sir Thomas, II, 206

Wilson, Mr, II, 285

Wilson, Dr, II, 288

Wilson, John (Jockey Unsained), I, 92

Wilson Richard, I, 145, 150, 155; II, 61–2, 266

Wilton, I, 37–8, 40; II, 95, 97

Wiltshire, I, 65

Wiltshire, Thomas Boleyn, Earl of, II, 193, 266

Wimbourne, I, 326

Winchester, Bishop of. See Gardiner, Stephen

Windermere, I, 307; II, 106

Windsor, I, 86, 118, 133, 135, 173, 241, 243–4, 274, 278, 289, 291–2, 326; II, 165, 184, 291

Windsor, Lord, II, 193

Winestead, the priest of, I, 72

Wingfield, I, 282, 294, 311

Wingfield, Sir Anthony, I, 122

Wistow, I, 151

Witchcraft, I, 66, 82; II, 297, 301

Witnesham, the parson of. See Jackson, Richard

Witton, II, 108

Witton Fell, I, 202

Woburn, the Abbot of, I, 75

421Wold, the, I, 314

Wolsey, Thomas, Cardinal I, 6, 19–20, 31–2, 40, 46, 75, 102, 134, 213, 271, 307; II, 192, 293

Wolsey, Thomas, a servant, I, 102, 104

Wolsthrope, Sir Oswald, I, 58–60, 174, 181, 231–3, 238pg%; II, 33, 48, 74, 80, 83, 101, 127, 200

Wood, Elizabeth, II, 177

Wood, William, Prior of Bridlington, I, 232; II, 69, 130, 133, 135, 211–3, 216

Woodhouse, the Prior of, II, 166

Woodmansey (Woodmancy), William, I, 115, 146, 152–3, 163, 288; II, 74, 266

Woodward, John, II, 165

Woollen Clothes, Act of, I, 12, 108, 120

Woolpit, I, 121, 241

Worcester, city, I, 70, 326

Worcester, county, I, 12, 56, 70, 113

Worcester, the diocese of, II, 166–7

Worcester, the Bishop of. See Latimer, Hugh

Wothersome, I, 345

Wotton, Shropshire, II, 170

Wotton-under-Edge, I, 66

Wressell Castle, I, 149, 184, 198–9, 230, 283–5, 288pg%pg%pg%; II, 183, 210, 251

Wright, alias West, Anthony, II, 62

Wright, John, I, 155, 163

Wright, Thomas, II, 179

Wriothesley, Charles, ‘Chronicle’, I, 87–8; II, 215

Wriothesley, Thomas, I, 140, 173; II, 22, 150

Wyatt, Sir Thomas, II, 217

Wyclif, John, I, 346

Wycliff, Henry, II, 110, 180

Wycliffe, the rector of, I, 377–8. See also Rokeby, Dr John

Wyfflingham, I, 90, 99 the bailiff of, I, 100

Wynd Oak, I, 159–60

Wyndessor, George, II, 150

Wyre, William, I, 328

Wyvell, John, II, 71, 77, 110

Yarborough Hundred, I, 106

Yarm, I, 388

Yarmouth, II, 179

Yarrow, Henry, II, 238

Yeddingham Bridge, II, 87

Yersley Moor, II, 110

Yoell, Thomas, parish priest of Sotby, II, 152

York, the Archbishop of. See Lee, Edward general reference, I, 45, 48, 348

York, the Ainstey of. See Ainstey of York

York city monastery of St Andrew, II, 58 the Archbishop’s prison, I, 72 422assizes, I, 43, 46–7, 56–7, 59, 73; II, 109–11, 120–3, 135–7, 151 Botham Bar, I, 175 Castle, II, 133 the Clifford Tower, II, 224 proposed coronation and convocation in, II, 27, 37, 48–9, 72–3 the Council at, I, chap. xiii, pp. 308–340. See also Pilgrimage of Grace, the Council at York the Council of the North at, II, 272–3 the dean and chapter of, II, 41, 74 disaffection there, I, 144, 169, 171, 175; II, 40 executions at, I, 267; II, 110–1, 114–1 the Priory of the Holy Trinity, II, 38 market, II, 222–3 St Mary’s Abbey, I, 179 —— the Abbot of, I, 231–2; II, 39 the Lord Mayor of, I, 47. See also Harrington, William minster, I, 178, 180, 183, 237, 355, 382; II, 27 Minstergate, II, 46 the mint, I, 288 restoration of the monasteries there, I, 179 the Duke of Norfolk in, II, 80, 99, 101, 104, 109–10, 113–7, 129–2, 136–7, 254 Observant Friars of, I, 57 pardon proclaimed in, II, 28 proposed parliament in. See Parliament, proposed, after the rebellion its parliamentary members, I, 359 the Pilgrims advance upon, I, 154, 156, 168–9, 173–5 the Pilgrims in, I, 141, 163, 178, 180–1, 183–5, 205–6, 209, 231–2, 235pg% represented at the Council of Pontefract, I, 344 printing-press, I, 252 prison, I, 44, 47 prisoners, II, 81, 87, 102 the sheriff of, II, 275. See also Lawson, Sir George White Friars, I, 47 reference, I, 146, 150, 160, 182, 190–1, 193, 195, 206, 212, 234, 243, 283–5, 299pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 3, 8, 34, 45, 59, 60, 74, 76, 93, 97, 112, 130, 134, 135, 244, 250, 271, 275

York, the vicar-general of the diocese of. See Dakyn, John

Yorkshire the Dales of, I, 79, 192, 207, 239, 252; II, 61, 107 news of the Lincs. rebellion in, I, 99, 104 423proposal to refound monasteries in, II, 26 the King’s oath in, II, 109 representation of, in parliament, I, 359–60, 388; II, 15 unrest in, after the rebellion, II, 44–5 sedition in, I, 24, 44, 72, 78–9, 121, 207 the sheriff of, in 1536. See Hastings, Sir Brian reference, I, 18, 40, 47, 50–1, 55, 59, 71, 87, 91, 105, 110, 153, 192, 227, 262, 281, 294, 300, 325, 349–50, 364; II, 6, 16–7, 52–5, 89–3, 106–6, 151–4, 234–3 East Riding outbreak of the rebellion there, I, chap. vii, pp. 141–167 the pardon proclaimed in, II, 27, 31 unrest there after the pardon, II, 46–50, 61 rebel forces from, I, 157, 168, 235, 239, 252, 262 watch kept during the truce, I, 283 reference, I, 48, 293; II, 71, 75, 78, 205 North Riding character of the rising in, I, 192, 208–9 outbreak of the rebellion in, I, 157, 171, 201, 208, 230–1 pardon proclaimed in, II, 28 unrest there after the pardon, II, 50–1, 61–80, 94–8, 158 rebel forces from, I, 252, 283 reference, I, 37, 150 West Riding outbreak of the rebellion, I, 170–1 pardon proclaimed in, II, 28 unrest there after the pardon, II, 76, 78 rebel forces from, I, 239, 252, 262 reference, I, 18, 149; II, 99

Yorkshire Rebellion the signal of the bells, I, 142, 148 communications with Lincs. See Lincs. Rebellion, connection with Yorks. musters, I, 149, 151, 153, 155, 157 outbreak, I, 115, 129, 132, 141, 145, 195 called the Pilgrimage of Grace, I, 157 for subsequent references see under Pilgrimage of Grace the rising at Wakefield and Halifax, I, 115, 235–7; II, 218

Yorkswold, I, 105, 141, 152, 157–8, 160

Zealand, I, 134, 336

Zion, the fathers of, I, 68

424Cambridge:

PRINTED BY JOHN CLAY, M.A.

AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES

Fixed typos; non-standard spelling and dialect retained.

Renumbered footnotes and moved them all to the end of the final chapter.