INDEX

Aberdeen, II, 253

Aberdeen, the Bishop of. See Stewart, William

Abergavenny, George Neville, Lord, I, 14, 15; II, 293

Acclom, John, I, 186

Acclom (Aclom), William, I, 186, 278–9, 312, 345; II, 38, 218–9

Acklam, II, 66, 131

Acomb, I, 231

Adderstone, I, 199

Addison, Dr, II, 259

Admiral, the Lord. See Fitzwilliam, Sir William

Aglabe, Dr, II, 193

Aglionby, Edward, II, 9, 42, 122

Ainstey of York, I, 168, 174–5, 181, 262

Aire, the river, I, 234, 282, 300

Aldham, the parson of, II, 185

Alford, I, 100

Allerton, —, I, 345

Alne Abbey, Flanders, II, 285

Alnmouth, II, 254

Alnwick, I, 198, 199, 200, 201; II, 28, 41, 42 Castle, I, 198, 199 the Abbot of, I, 198

Amarton (Hamerton?), Harry, II, 43

Ambrogio (Ambrosius de Recalcatis), papal secretary, I, 336

America, I, 2

Amersham, I, 244

Ampthill, I, 117, 118, 119, 123, 241–7, 324, 330; II, 267

Anabaptists, the, I, 346

Ancaster, I, 109, 111, 114, 119, 129; II, 155

Ancrum Moor, I, 211–2

Angoulême, the Duke of. See Orleans, the Duke of

Annan, the Earl of, I, 211

Annates. See First Fruits

Anne, St, I, 43

Anthony, a canon of Watton, II, 59

Antwerp, I, 336

Appleby, II, 28, 120 a friar of, II, 266

Appleby, Alexander, I, 299

Applegarth, Thomas, I, 58

Appointment at Doncaster, the First. See Truce of Doncaster

341Appointment at Doncaster, the Second. See Pilgrimage of Grace, the Second Appointment at Doncaster

Arbroath, the Abbot of. See Beaton, David

Army, the Royal character of the forces, I, 123; II, 55, 170 disaffection in, I, 134, 219, 233, 264, 265, 269, 302–3, 326, 327, 329, 330; II, 36 disbands, I, 270, 327 discipline, I, 305 its condition at Doncaster, I, 257, 260, 268 finances, I, 134, 206, 244, 245, 246–7, 248, 251, 279, 294, 296, 320, 330, 331; II, 8 at Flodden, I, 272 in Lincs., I, 122–3,128–30, 168, 281–2, 299, 319; II, 8, 11, 24 musters, I, 108, 113, 119, 132–3, 134, 140, 148, 241–2, 243pg%–5, 247pg%pg%; II, 7–8, 52–3, 170 numbers, I, 257 ordnance, I, 119, 122, 128, 129, 130, 134, 135, 136, 241, 247, 250, 259, 324, 327; II, 11, 24, 26, 48 in touch with the Pilgrims, I, 251, 255–6 spies from, I, 119, 287, 289, 324; II, 3 uniform. See Badge, St George’s Cross its weakness, I, 122, 249, 250, 253, 254, 257, 278, 279 its position during the rebels’ advance on York, I, 174 advance to Yorkshire, I, 244–50 reference, I, 153, 166

Arras, Yorks., II, 48

Array, Statute of, I, 65; II, 243

Arthur, Prince, son of Henry VII, I, 14

Articles of the rebels. See Demands of the rebels

Articles of Religion, the Ten, I, 9, 10, 266, 324, 343, 352, 353, 374, 379, 380, 388; II, 9, 164, 166

Arundel, Sir John, II, 141

Asheton, Thomas, I, 344

Ashton (Esch), Robert, I, 151, 153, 163; II, 266

Aske, Yorks., I, 36, 39, 49; II, 180

342Aske, family of, I, 49, 80; II, 92

Aske, Christopher, I, 49, 51–54, 61, 72, 141, 144, 145, 150, 208, 209, 210, 295, 312, 313, 316; II, 131

Aske, Eleanor, wife of John, I, 51

Aske, Elizabeth, wife of Sir John, I, 40, 49

Aske, Elizabeth, wife of Sir Robert, I, 49

Aske, Sir John, I, 40, 49

Aske, John, I, 49, 50, 51, 54, 72, 105, 141, 144, 145, 149, 150, 151; II, 136, 137, 210, 224

Aske, Richard, of Aughton, I, 49

Aske, Richard, brother of Robert, I, 61

Aske, Richard, II, 333

Aske, Sir Robert, II, 49–51, 54

Aske, Robert his account of the Pilgrimage of Grace, I, 191; II, 18, 19, 37, 50 his appearance, I, 55; II, 3, 322 announces the second appointment at Doncaster to the Pilgrims, II, 16–17, 19 his arrest, II, 38, 133, 207 his articles. See Demands of the rebels his authority, I, 149, 185–6, 227, 262; II, 53, 322 and Sir Francis Bigod, II, 57, 72–4, 89 his character, I, 54; II, 331 and his brother Christopher, I, 210–1, 312–3 his questions for the clergy, I, 342–3, 348, 352–3, 359–60, 362pg%–8, 382pg%–7 his council, I, 158, 181 his criticism of the Government, I, 351, 364–6. See also Cromwell, Thos, and Robt Aske and Lord Darcy, I, 168, 170, 186–7, 189, 291, 301, 312, 327; II, 32–3, 48–4, 128–9, 209 and the Earl of Derby, I, 214–5, 227–8 and the first conference at Doncaster, I, 252–4, 258–9, 265 at the second conference at Doncaster, II, 13, 16–9 his part in the East Riding insurrection, I, 141–2, 145–6, 148–9, 155–7 his examinations, I, 387; II, 134, 207–8, 223 excepted from the first Yorkshire pardon, I, 273; II, 126 his execution, I, 267; II, 194, 208, 220, 222–5, 264 evidence against, II, 92–3, 208–10, 225 his family and relatives, I, 40, 49–55, 80, 141, 218, 289, 305–6; II, 222, 333 343and the Pilgrims’ finances, I, 286; II, 209 hostages demanded for him, I, 317; II, 3–4, 11–2, 23 and the siege of Hull, I, 159–60, 164 garrisons Hull, I, 285, 286 his imprisonment, II, 207–8, 216 attempts to kidnap him, I, 142, 168, 170, 204, 267, 289, 291, 292, 294–8, 301, 304, 309, 311 interview with Lancaster Herald, I, 228–30, 240; II, 300–1 lays down his office, II, 17, 86, 98 and Archbishop Lee. See Lee, Archbishop, and Robert Aske letters attributed to him, I, 145–6, 289; II, 84, 208 and the Lincs. Articles, I, 156, 174 in the Lincs. Rebellion, I, 105–7, 139, 141, 142, 143, 289; II, 209 and the messengers to the King, I, 291, 308–9 his moderation, I, 257, 258, 315 and the monasteries, I, 51, 233, 251, 285, 286, 287, 317, 348–9; II, 20, 38, 39, 58, 83, 84, 209 and the Duke of Norfolk, I, 267, 289–91, 312; II, 102, 104, 130, 131, 138, 147, 208, 209, 211, 220, 224–5 and the Earl of Northumberland, I, 283–5; II, 183 pacifies the north, II, 48, 49, 50, 51, 104 his papers, II, 38, 210, 211 his pardon, II, 32, 209, 224 his petitions, II, 207, 208, 222–3 calls the rebellion the Pilgrimage of Grace, I, 157 composes the Pilgrims’ oath. See Oath of the Pilgrimage of Grace his company of pilgrims, I, 262 at the musters at Pontefract, I, 233, 237, 238–9 and the surrender of Pontefract, I, 181, 185–91, 302; II, 127 at the council at Pontefract, I, 344–6, 353, 361, 384, 385, 387; II, 10, 12 his proclamations. See Proclamations, Rebel promises of help from Lincs., II, 151, 223 promises of help from the West Marches, I, 304 his property and early career, I, 54–5; II, 222 his protection of Bigod’s followers, II, 78, 81, 89–92, 98 his protection to loyalists, I, 232, 234, 278, 283, 306 his reception at court, II, 32–3, 36–8, 45 reports of his agents, I, 256, 257; II, 151 344and the rumours of new laws, I, 78 correspondence with southern sympathisers, I, 327–8, 332, 333; II, 223 his reported secession to the King, II, 3, 4, 45, 79, 89, 95 his servants, I, 50; II, 32, 78, 210, 222 and William Stapleton, I, 58, 157–9, 167, 235 his trial, II, 135, 136, 140, 198, 206, 211 announces the truce, I, 211, 220, 269, 279, 283 and the alleged breaches of the truce, I, 292, 293, 314 and the muster at Wighton Hill, I, 154, 157 his headquarters at Wressell Castle, I, 285, 288, 293; II, 210 and the council at York, I, 293, 312, 318 the taking of York, I, 158, 160, 163, 174–5, 176, 178, 180 reference, I, 36, 48, 61, 72, 79, 110, 168, 190, 216, 226, 230, 236, 255, 264, 271, 310, 311, 347, 357; II, 105

Aske, Robert, the younger, I, 51, 105, 148–9, 235; II, 333

Aske, Roger, I, 36, 39; II, 180

Askew, Anne, II, 180

Askew, Christopher, I, 111, 116, 234, 244

Askew, Sir Christopher, I, 112–3, 116, 124

Askew Robert, I, 106

Askew, Sir William, I, 97–100, 110, 126; II, 180

Aslaby, James, I, 163, 203

Atkinson, James, I, 140

Atkinson, John, I, 71, 213, 216, 217, 218; II, 113, 144

Attainder, Acts of, I, 318; II, 153, 323–5

Auckland. See Bishop Auckland

Audley, Sir Thomas, Lord Chancellor, I, 26, 352, 353, 357, 358, 366–7; II, 14, 186, 225, 258

Aughton, I, 40, 49, 51, 141, 142, 144, 150; II, 32, 39, 50, 84, 91, 210

—— Church, I, 49, 54, 61

—— manor-house, I, 49, 55

Augustine, St, II, 57

Axholme, the Isle of, I, 100, 148–9, 282

Aylesbury, II, 165

Aylesham, II, 177

Ayrey, John, I, 345

Ayton, I, 84

Babthorpe, William, I, 144, 145, 148, 150, 186, 238, 308, 309, 312, 314, 316, 342, 345, 346, 357; II, 92, 104, 201, 229, 258, 260, 271–2

Bachelor, Mr, I, 388

Badge of Sir Robert Constable, I, 240 345of the Five Wounds of Christ, I, 19, 238–9, 240, 255, 261, 274; II, 17, 190, 324 St George’s Cross, I, 175, 245, 256; II, 77 of the Howards, I, 245; II, 252 of I.H.S., I, 255 of the Princess Mary, II, 323 of the northern families, I, 83 of the Percys, I, 84, 232; II, 252 of the Poles, I, 23; II, 323 Tudor, I, 84–5

Bainton, II, 72–4

Baker, John, attorney-general, II, 200, 211

Bale, John, I, 43, 324; II, 166

Balliol, family of, I, 36

Balderstone, William, I, 101

Bamborough, I, 199; II, 41

Banister, Simon, I, 47

Bankes, Robert, I, 306

Banner the church cross used as, I, 156, 175, 221, 236, 330; II, 114, 147 of Sir Robert Constable, I, 336 of the Cornish rebels, II, 171, 181 of St Cuthbert, I, 205, 238, 261 of the Five Wounds of Christ, I, 139, 238, 261, 344; II, 300 the King’s, I, 119, 122; II, 119, 121, 122 of the Lincs. rebels, I, 106, 114, 124, 129, 130, 139; II, 154

Bapst, M. ‘Deux Gentilshommes Poètes de la Cour de Henry VIII’, I, 272

Bardney Abbey, I, 104, 114; II, 152, 153, 154

Bardon, I, 211

Barker, William, I, 155, 160; II, 62

Barlings Abbey, I, 104, 107, 128; II, 138, 152, 153–5

Barlings, Abbot of. See Mackerell, Matthew

Barlings Grange, I, 107

Barlow, William, Bishop of St David’s, I, 67, 353. See also Demands of the rebels

Barnard Castle, I, 36, 190, 202, 207, 237, 239; II, 28, 34, 44, 110, 117, 128

Barnes, Robert, I, 68, 324, 346, 353

Barnesdale, I, 208, 252

Barnfield, John, II, 116

Barnsley, I, 208

Barton-on-Humber, I, 78, 104, 105, 282, 289, 301, 319

Barton, the bailiff of, I, 130

Barton, —, I, 345

Bashall in Bolland, I, 210; II, 211

Bateman, Harry, I, 345

Bath, I, 326

Bawne, George, I, 157

Baynton, Mary, I, 87

346Baynton, Thomas, I, 87

Bax, E. B. ‘The Peasants’ War’, I, 78, 139–40, 225

Beacons, I, 104, 128, 143, 145, 148, 151, 153, 300, 318; II, 66, 96, 106, 175

Beaconsfield, I, 247

Beamish, I, 33

Beaton, David, Privy Seal of Scotland, Abbot of Arbroath, II, 242, 267, 268

Beauchamp, Viscount, II, 193, 206

Beck, John, I, 221

Becket, Thomas a, I, 64; II, 169

Beckwith, Leonard, I, 154, 234, 243, 278; II, 38, 80, 133, 138, 139, 218, 219

Beckwith, Mrs, I, 234–5, 279

Bedall, I, 202

Bede, St, I, 83, 84, 86

Beetham, II, 106, 113

Belchford, I, 101, 124

Belchford, the vicar of. See Leache, Nicholas

Bell, John, II, 47

Bellasis, Richard, II, 272

Bellay, John du, Cardinal, I, 333, 334

Bellingham, II, 234

Bellingham, Sir Robert, I, 50, 218

Bellingham, Margaret, wife of Sir Robert, I, 50, 218

Bellowe, John, I, 95, 112, 126, 135, 165

Benefit of Clergy, Act limiting, I, 8, 355

Benham, II, 175

Bentham Moor, I, 218

Berlichingen, Gotz von, I, 140

Berwick upon Tweed, I, 35, 174, 187, 190, 192, 200, 201, 223, 225, 239, 286; II, 9, 28, 34, 94, 104, 106, 228, 230, 231–3, 245

—— the mayor of, II, 248

Berwick pursuivant. See Ray, Henry

Berwick, Thomas, I, 221

Beswick, the parish clerk of. See Marshall, Dr

Beverley and the Archbishop of York, I, 48, 143, 150 Bigod’s appointed meeting-place, II, 61–3, 67 Bigod at, II, 74–6, 78 the Grey Friars, I, 57, 146, 147 rivalry with Hull, I, 159, 161, 282 communications with the Lincs. rebels, I, 104, 115, 130, 145; II, 156 its liberties, I, 61, 355; II, 61 meeting at, after the Pilgrimage, II, 48–51, 54 the Minster, I, 45 outbreak of the rebellion at, I, 58, 115, 144–8, 151–60, 168, 201, 208 pardon proclaimed at, II, 27 parliamentary representation of, I, 359, 388 347printing press at, I, 252 sedition at, I, 78, 83, 144; II, 49, 51, 52, 56, 62 the Tabard inn, I, 145 the town hall, I, 145 the town seal, I, 115, 146, 152 West Wood Green, I, 145, 146, 147, 151, 152, 160; II, 90 reference, I, 57, 79, 150, 164, 192, 235, 270, 273, 288, 298, 314; II, 60, 72, 82, 87, 98, 102, 126, 194, 198, 266

Bewley, Richard, I, 222

Biggis, James, II, 178

Bigod, family of, I, 40

Bigod, Agnes, wife of Sir Ralph, I, 40

Bigod, Dorothy, I, 41

Bigod, Elizabeth, wife of Sir John, I, 40

Bigod, Sir Francis his arrest, II, 106, 110, 133, 136 his book on the King’s supremacy, I, 347; II, 57, 58, 60, 75, 211 his chaplain. See Pickering, John, priest his character and opinions, I, 22, 43–44; II, 56, 71–2, 199 his confession, II, 198–9 early life and family, I, 40–41; II, 136, 185, 199 his execution, II, 216 his flight, II, 75–7, 80 and John Hallam, II, 57, 60–3, 65 his insurrection, II, chap. xvii, pp. 55–98, 101, 104, 114, 126, 131, 132, 158, 187, 188, 198, 199, 201–3, 205, 211–3 and the monasteries, I, 42–3; II, 56, 58, 59, 60, 211 his papers, II, 75, 205 his share in the Pilgrimage of Grace, I, 205–6; II, 56–7 a prisoner, II, 114, 118–9, 121 his speech to the rebels, II, 67–9 his trial, II, 135, 136, 197–9 reference, I, 214; II, 97, 111

Bigod, Joan, wife of Sir John, I, 40

Bigod, Sir John, the elder, I, 40

Bigod, Sir John, the younger, I, 40

Bigod, Katherine, wife of Sir Francis, I, 41–2; II, 87, 199

Bigod, Margaret, wife of Sir Ralph, I, 40

Bigod, Sir Ralph, I, 38, 40, 49

Bigod, Ralph, I, 40; II, 57, 59, 199

Bigod, Ralph, son of Sir Francis, II, 185

Bilborough, I, 180, 231

Bilsby, Sir Andrew, I, 100

Bilsdale, II, 97

Bird, John, I, 86

Bishop Auckland, I, 203, 204, 205, 206; II, 44, 66, 268

Bishop Burton, I, 159

Bishopdale, I, 210

Blackborne, Thomas, I, 53

348Blackborne, William, vicar of Skipton, I, 53, 210

Blackburn, the proctor of, II, 169

Blackburn, the vicar of. See Lynney, Randolph

Black Death, the, I, 369; II, 173

Black Fast, II, 301

Black Lands, the, I, 196, 223; II, 120

Blackheath, the battle of, I, 45

Blackley, I, 56

Blackmoor, I, 41; II, 96

Blades, John of, II, 110

Blaunde, Christopher, I, 288

Blenkhow, Richard, I, 223

Blenkinsop, —, II, 159, 180

Blenkinsop, Christopher, I, 221

Bletsoe, I, 34

Blyth Priory, II, 39

Blythe, I, 234

Blythe Law, I, 233

Blytheman, William, I, 183, 184, 206, 207; II, 134–5, 138

Bockmore, II, 294, 304, 311

Boleyn, Anne, I, 1, 5, 7, 10, 16, 25, 26, 31, 56, 67, 69, 72, 76, 81, 82, 108, 149, 271; II, 15, 181

Bolingbroke, I, 89, 91, 92, 96, 101

Bolton, I, 40, 201

Bolton Castle, II, 79, 102, 108, 214

Bolton Priory, I, 210

Bonaventure. See Johnson, Thomas

Bonner, Edmund, I, 367

Bontane, Constance, II, 324

Booth, Mr, I, 97

Borders, the, between England and Scotland their characteristics, I, 29, 35, 89, 193; II, 269 jurisdiction of the Council of the North on, II, 272 exempted from the Statute of Handguns, I, 364 fortresses, I, 190; II, 228, 235, 238, 248, 250 the King’s plan for their government, II, 227–9, 234–1 Council of the Marches, II, 228, 232–3, 237 the East Marches, II, 227–9, 236 law of the Marches, II, 235 the Middle Marches, II, 41, 228–9, 232 March treason, II, 234, 276 the West Marches, II, 224, 228, 229, 236, 239, 245, 248, 251, 263, 268 officers and pensioners, I, 18–9, 30–2, 198–9, 284, 285; II, 79, 103, 227–8, 229–1, 232–4, 235–6, 238–9, 240–1, 263–4, 268–9 influence of the Percys on, I, 32; II, 227 349the Pilgrims ready to defend, I, 199, 221, 253, 304–5 raids, I, 29, 31, 33, 190, 192–3; II, 228, 248, 261, 263 expected war with Scotland. See Scotland, expected war with England reference, I, 19, 45, 190, 272; II, 246, 252. See also Norfolk, the Duke of, and the Borders

Borough, II, 66, 67, 72

Borough, Thomas, Lord, I, 93, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103, 106, 108, 110, 112, 132, 319; II, 193, 196

Borough-under-Stainmore, I, 220 the vicar of. See Thompson, Robert

Borrodale, Gawen, II, 138

Boston, I, 87, 111, 121

Bowes, family of, I, 36

Bowes, Alice, wife of Robert, I, 36

Bowes, Elizabeth, wife of Richard, I, 36; II, 180

Bowes, George, I, 202

Bowes, Margaret, wife of Sir Ralph, I, 36

Bowes, Sir Ralph, I, 36

Bowes, Richard, I, 36, 39, 202, 345; II, 180

Bowes, Robert King’s attorney, II, 119 his character, I, 37; II, 239, 260 the commons attack him, II, 61 his company of Pilgrims, I, 202–5, 237, 239, 252, 255, 261, 262 at the first conference at Doncaster, I, 259, 262, 263, 265 and the second conference at Doncaster, II, 12, 21 at the council at Pontefract, I, 345, 346 at the council at York, I, 312, 313, 316, 318 his influence in Durham, II, 239 his mission to the King, I, 267, 270, 274, 278–80, 289, 290, 292, 293, 296, 297, 298, 308, 311–3, 320pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 1, 31, 119, 194 on the Council of the North, I, 37; II, 271, 272, 274 on the Duke of Norfolk’s council, II, 229 pacifies the North Riding, II, 94 his servant, I, 377 and the spiritual articles, I, 342, 378 and the suppression of the monasteries, II, 21 his feud with Tunstall, II, 268 reference, I, 36, 55, 231, 238; II, 95, 130, 135, 139

Bowgham, George, I, 90

Bowyer (Bowier), Richard, I, 174, 175, 176, 344, 346, 353, 378, 382; II, 130, 219

350Boynton, Matthew, II, 75, 76, 88, 98, 212

Brabson, —, I, 368

Brackenbury, Anthony, I, 253

Bradford, II, 28

Bradford, Brian, I, 310

Bradford, Edward, I, 200

Bradforde, —, monk of Sawley, II, 83, 266

Brancepeth, I, 204, 207; II, 66, 78

Brandling, Robert, mayor of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, I, 206, 207

Brandon Bridge, II, 175

—— Ferry, II, 175

Brandsburton, the bailiff of, II, 62

Brandsby, Dr John, I, 377, 378, 382, 383

Brantingham, I 154

Brasse, Henry, II, 134

Bray, Lord, II, 193

Brayton, the vicar of. See Maunsell, Thomas

Breamore Priory, I, 330

Brenan and Statham, ‘The History of the House of Howard’, i, 61

Breyar, William, I, 78, 145, 150, 207

Brian, Sir Francis, I, 55, 122, 123, 135, 136, 246, 289, 293, 305, 319, 320, 358; II, 3, 6, 7, 8, 53, 256, 281, 282, 285

Bricket, —, II, 30

Bridewell, I, 303

Bridgewater, I, 87

Bridlington, I, 87, 281; II, 211, 255

Bridlington Priory, I, 233, 280; II, 69, 121, 138, 139, 212, 252

—— the shrine of St John, II, 139

Bridlington, the Prior of. See Wood, William

Brigg, Mabel, II, 301

Brigham, —, II, 133

Brighton, II, 167

Bristol, I, 65, 80 Christchurch, II, 167 the Grey Friars, II, 167 the Friars Preachers, II, 167

Broadfield Moor, II, 116

Brocke, Edmund, I, 70

Broderton, Richard, II, 84

Brodly, Nicholas, I, 61

Bromley, II, 208

Bromsgrove, I, 328

Brougham Castle, II, 113

Broughton, I, 67; II, 44

Brown, —, I, 156, 345

Browne, Sir Anthony, I, 136, 247, 248, 289, 319, 327, 344, 377; II, 3, 8, 10, 103, 229–34, 237

Browne, George, Bishop of Dublin, I, 98, 353

Browne, Humphry, II, 200

Browne, John, I, 95

Browne, Robert, I, 95, 126

Browne, Walter, curate of Kendal, II, 41

Bruchsal, I, 370

351Brussels, I, 335; II, 224

Bucer (Bucerus), Martin, I, 346

Buckenham Priory, II, 173

Buckingham town, I, 246

Buckingham county, I, 69, 264; II, 165, 294

Buckingham, Henry Stafford, second Duke of, I, 15

Buckingham, Edward Stafford, third Duke of, I, 14, 15, 18, 37–8, 39, 332; II, 79, 186

Bug, —, I, 109

Bulmer, family of, I, 37–8, 40, 287

Bulmer, Anne, wife of Sir John, I, 38–40

Bulmer, Anne, wife of Ralph, I, 38

Bulmer, Anne, wife of Sir Ralph, I, 39; II, 180

Bulmer, Elizabeth, wife of Sir William the younger, I, 39–40; II, 200, 202

Bulmer, John of Pinchinthorpe, I, 39, 61

Bulmer, Sir John his arrest II, 133, 163 at the first conference at Doncaster, I, 265 his connection with Bigod’s rising, II, 76 his confession, II, 201–2 his correspondence, II, 52, 96, 160, 180, 183, 200–1 his early life, I, 37, 38, 39, 40 evidence against, II, 200–1, 213 his execution, II, 214–5 his household goods, II, 252 and Guisborough Priory, I, 317; II, 40, 57 his imprisonment, II, 182–3, 200 his suspicion of the King, II, 95–6, 158–9 summoned to London, II, 158–9, 161–3, 164 his preparations for a new rising, II, 96–7, 159–62, 184–5, 201 his trial, II, 135–6, 197–8, 200–2, 204 reference, I, 237; II, 75, 88, 95

Bulmer, Margaret, wife of Sir John, I, 39, 61; II, 76, 97, 135, 158–9, 161–3, 182–2, 204–6

Bulmer, Margery, I, 37

Bulmer, Ralph, I, 38, 345; II, 76, 95, 135, 158–60, 198–2

Bulmer, Sir Ralph, I, 37, 38, 39, 205, 345, 346; II, 110, 180

Bulmer, Robert, II, 47

Bulmer, Sir William, the elder, I, 37–8

Bulmer, Sir William, the younger, I, 37–40, 237, 345; II, 95, 96, 97, 163, 200, 202

Bungay, II, 176

Buntingford, II, 207

Burbeck, Thomas, I, 221

Burford (Brunfelde) Oak, I, 223, 224

Burgh, Leonard, I, 203

352Burn, I, 248

Burnley, I, 219

Burnsall in Craven, II, 43

Burscough Priory, I, 316

Burton-upon-Stather, I, 142, 145

Burton-on-Trent, I, 282, 294, 299

Burwell, Richard, I, 131

Bushell, James, I, 217

Bushop, Richard, II, 176, 177

Butley, the Prior of, II, 166

Butts, Dr, II, 89

Byland Abbey, I, 233; II, 60, 97

Cadiz, I, 19

Caistor, I, 96–9, 113, 116, 124, 135, 347; II, 149, 154

Caistor Hill, I, 96, 97

Calais, I, 72, 335; II, 19, 245, 282, 284, 299

Caldbeck, I, 222

Calkhill, I, 152; II, 61

Cambrai, II, 281, 282, 285

Cambridge, I, 63, 241, 242, 244–5, 246, 247, 249, 260, 266 All Hallows, II, 168 university, II, 168

Cambridge county, II, 164

Canell, Robert, II, 165

Cante, Andrew, II, 63, 110

Canterbury, I, 64, 65, 326; II, 219

Canterbury, the Archbishop of general reference, I, 348; II, 57 See Cranmer, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury

Captain Cobbler (Nicholas Melton), I, 92–96, 116, 133, 138, 140; II, 149, 150, 155

Captain Poverty, I, 199, 220, 221, 226; II, 113

Carleton, I, 211

Carew, Elizabeth, wife of Sir Nicholas, II, 321

Carew, Sir Nicholas, II, 319–21, 324

Carlisle, I, 27, 35, 190, 208, 211, 223, 224, 225, 239, 305, 312, 382; II, 6, 8, 9, 28, 42, 44, 111, 113–20, 122 the Captain of. See Cumberland, the Earl of, and Wentworth, Sir Thomas the Bishop of. See Kite, John Castle, I, 223; II, 42, 110, 114, 116, 117, 138, 246, 249 the mayor of, I, 224; II, 42 Priory, I, 222; II, 263

Carlisle Herald, I, 270

Carlton, I, 124

Carnaby, family of, I, 195, 199, 285, 299; II, 41, 231–2, 238

Carnaby, Sir Reynold, I, 31–3, 193–4, 195, 199, 200; II, 9, 124, 203, 231–2, 239

Carnaby, Thomas, I, 197; II, 263

Carnaby, William, I, 194–7

353Carpyssacke, —, II, 171

Carr, family of, II, 228, 231

Carr, Ralph, I, 59

Carr, Mrs, wife of Ralph, I, 59–60

Carre, Robert, I, 113, 127, 131–2; II 153

Carter, Thomas, abbot of Holm Cultram, I, 222–5, 312; II, 116, 122–3, 138

Carthusians of London, I, 23, 62, 63, 75, 80, 189, 271; II, 137, 193 of Hull, I, 62, 163, 164; II, 137

Cartlogan Thorns, I, 222

Cartmell Priory, II, 20, 39, 142, 144

—— the Prior of, I, 218; II, 21, 148

Castelforth, Robert, II, 39

Castillon, Louis de Perreau, Sieur de, French ambassador, II, 241, 277, 310, 319

Catherell, —, II, 61

Catherick, —, I, 211

Catton, II, 273

Cavendish, John, I, 299

Cawood, I, 143, 150, 151, 170, 380

Cawood, Gervase, I, 48, 148, 181

Caxton, II, 168

Cervington, —, II, 199

Chalcedon, the Bishop of. See Mackerell, Matthew, abbot of Barlings

Chaloner (Challoner), Robert, I, 238, 262, 312, 345, 346, 353, 357, 383; II, 189, 258, 260, 271, 272

Chamber, Dr, I, 244

Chamley. See Cholmley

Chancellor of the Augmentations. See Riche, Richard

Chancery, I, 45, 273, 360, 366–7; II, 29–30, 68

Chapuys, Eustace, Imperial ambassador in England, I, 8, 22–3, 24–8, 55, 117, 144, 310, 325, 330–3, 335–6, 338; II, 25, 191, 205, 223–4, 305–21, 325–6

Chapuys, Eustace, nephew of the Imperial ambassador, I, 133, 336

Charles I of England, II, 55, 333, 334

Charles V, the Emperor, I, 2, 11, 16, 17, 18, 24, 83, 87, 117, 134, 287, 310, 325, 333–4, 336, 340, 356–7; II, 25, 176, 243, 245, 247, 281, 282, 298–9, 308

Charleton, family of, II, 228, 275

Charleton, Cuthbert, I, 195; II, 41, 230–3, 261–3, 275

Charleton, Edward, I, 195; II, 41, 230–3, 261

Charleton, Gerrard, of Wark, II, 238

Charleton, Gerry, of the Bourne, II, 238, 261

Charleton, Gilbert, II, 238

Charleton, John, II, 234, 246, 261

Charleton, Rinian, II, 234, 238, 246, 261

Charleton, Thomas, II, 238

Cheshire, I, 213, 215, 219, 282, 294, 314, 382; II, 7, 52, 141

Chester Castle, I, 214

354Chester Herald, I, 270

Chester-le-Street, II, 244

Cheyne, Margaret. See Bulmer, Margaret

Cheyne, William, I, 39

Chichester, I, 70; II, 308, 326

Chichester, the Bishop of. See Sampson, Richard

Chichester Cathedral, the Chancellor of. See Croftes, George

Chideock, I, 80

Chillingham Castle, I, 199–201, 225, 239

Chipchase, I, 195–7; II, 41, 230, 233, 261–3

Cholmley, —, I, 231

Cholmley (Chamley), Sir Roger, II, 136, 184

Chorley, I, 319

Church of Rome, I, 6, 9, 15, 16, 25, 28, 44, 48, 55, 60, 64, 70, 81, 82, 114, 178, 218, 225–6, 229, 263, 294, 337, 341–3, 347–8, 352–3, 355pg%pg%pg%–7; II, 57, 179, 287, 330–3

Cifuentes, Fernando de Silva, Count of, Imperial ambassador at Rome, I, 335, 338

Civil Code of Justinian. See Common Law v. Civil Law

Civil War in England, the Great, I, 388; II, 271, 333–4

Clapham, the vicar of, I, 217

Clare, Stephen, II, 63

Clarence, the Duke of, I, 14; II, 324

Clarke, Sir John, I, 328–9

Cleeve Abbey, II, 172

Clement VII, Pope, I, 20–1

Clementhorpe nunnery, I, 244

Cleobury Mortimer (Cleeland), II, 166

Clergy of England Act regulating the, I, 5 commission to inquire into their condition, I, 91, 96 the council of divines, II, 166 and the Cumberland rebels, I, 225, 370, 372 and the Act of First Fruits, I, 351 and Henry VIII, I, 5–10, 67–9, 244, 326, 383, 385; II, 164–5 their influence, I, 56–8 and the New Learning, I, 66 and the Statute of Praemunire, I, 6, 385 their allegiance to the Pope, I, 342–3 punishment of, without degradation, I, 9, 355, 384 their part in the rebellion, I, 58, 79, 96, 134, 203, 217, 221, 261, 342, 343, 386; II, 28, 40–41, 74–31 submission of the, I, 6 taxation of the, I, 351–2, 371–2, 384 reference II, 68

Cleveland, I, 202, 262; II, 67, 76, 80, 94–7, 105–6

Cliff, Dr William, I, 382–4, 386

355Clifford, family of, I, 34–5, 224; II, 42, 115, 252

Clifford, Anne, wife of Henry, Lord, I, 34

Clifford, Lady Eleanor, I, 35, 210

Clifford, Henry, Lord, the ‘Shepherd Lord’, I, 34, 49

Clifford, Henry, Lord, son and heir of the first Earl of Cumberland, I, 35, 208, 223–4; II, 6, 8, 9, 42, 43

Clifford, John, Lord, I, 49

Clifford, Sir Thomas, I, 35, 200–1, 223; II, 9, 104, 228, 230, 232, 248, 254, 255, 261, 266

Clifford, Thomas, I, 35; II, 111–3, 116

Clifton, —, I, 155

Clifton, Walter, I, 155

Clinton, Lord, I, 96, 118, 128, 132; II, 193

Clitheroe, Hugh, I, 154

Clyfton, Gervis, I, 306

Cobham, Lord, II, 193

Cockerell, James, quondam prior of Guisborough, II, 40, 56–9, 135

Cockermouth, I, 223; II, 28, 44, 105, 112, 119, 120

Coinage, the, I, 2

Coke, Henry, I, 273

Cokke, John, II, 175

Colchester, I, 241

—— St John’s Abbey, II, 24

Colins, Lancelot, treasurer of York Minster, I, 178, 183–4, 232

Collingwood, Robert, I, 194, 198, 199; II, 232

Collins, John, II, 294–5, 305–6, 310

Collins, William, I, 213, 216, 345; II, 20, 21, 30, 31, 106, 113, 114, 144, 148, 219, 220

Colne, I, 219

Colsell, John, I, 65

Colwick, I, 109, 113

Commission of the Peace, II, 245

Commission, the King’s. See Letters Royal

Common Law v. Civil Law, I, 366–8; II, 182

Comperta, the, I, 350

Compiègne, II, 242

Confessa Germaniae (the Augsburg Confession), I, 346

Conishead Priory, I, 213; II, 39

—— the prior of, II, 21

Conisholm, the parson of, I, 91

Constable, family of, I, 44, 47, 48; II, 53, 206

Constable, Christopher, I, 47

Constable, Eleanor, I, 45

Constable, Elizabeth, wife of Marmaduke, I, 46

Constable, James, of the Cliff, I, 157

Constable, Jane, wife of Sir Robert, I, 45

356Constable, John, brother of Sir Robert, I, 45

Constable, Sir John of Holderness, I, 46–7, 155, 158, 164, 345; II, 81

Constable, Joyse, wife of Sir Marmaduke the little, I, 45

Constable, Leonard, I, 58

Constable, Sir Marmaduke the little, I, 45, 46

Constable, Sir Marmaduke, brother of Sir Robert, I, 45–6, 109, 110, 116, 278, 283, 292; II, 48, 50, 53, 102, 104, 133, 216, 229, 260, 272

—— his wife, II, 216

Constable, Marmaduke, son of Sir William, I, 163

Constable, Marmaduke, eldest son of Sir Robert, I, 46; II, 72, 103, 206

Constable, Ralph, I, 155

Constable, Sir Robert with the royal army at Nottingham, I, 170; II, 205 his arrest, II, 125, 133, 204 his conduct during Bigod’s rising, II, 72–3, 75–2, 98–6 warned by Bulmer, II, 160 his classical allusion, II, 46 his early life and character, I, 45–6, 48, 61 evidence against, II, 130–1, 140–6, 209 his examination, II, 134, 204, 207 his execution, II, 194, 220–1, 223 his family, I, 40, 45; II, 333 his feuds, I, 46–8; II, 91 his friendship with Darcy, I, 19, 21, 45–6; II, 189, 205, 220 and the first conference at Doncaster, I, 259, 264–5, 269 his household goods, II, 252 his name used by Hallam, II, 48 governor of Hull, I, 286, 288, 293, 336 his imprisonment, II, 207, 216, 220 and Archbishop Lee, I, 342, 380 in command of the middle ward, I, 252, 256, 261–2 his motto, I, 48; II, 221 his papers, II, 205 his petitions, II, 206–7 becomes a leader of the Pilgrimage of Grace, I, 227 at Pontefract, I, 171, 186, 228, 233, 238; II, 205 at the council at Pontefract, I, 345, 347, 353 steward of Howden, II, 40 summoned to London, II, 50, 52, 158 and the suppression of the monasteries, II, 20 at Templehurst, I, 308 his trial, II, 135, 136, 140, 198, 205, 206, 211 357at the council at York, I, 312–4, 316; II, 9 reference, I, 27, 116, 280, 310–1, 323, 325, 351; II, 96, 101, 103, 126

Constable, Sir Robert (grandfather of above), I, 40

Constable, Thomas, I, 47

Constable, Thomas, of Settrington, I, 40

Constable, Sir William, brother of Sir Robert, I, 45, 46, 155, 163, 239, 286, 345, 346; II, 47, 81

Constable, Sir William, the regicide, II, 333

Constable, William, I, 325

Constable, William, of Settrington, I, 40

Convocation general reference, I, 9, 360, 371, 383, 385; II, 37, 49, 72, 187, 198, 209 the Northern, I, 6, 7, 9, 351, 384, 388 the Southern, I, 6–7, 9, 10, 353

Conyers of Hornby, family of, I, 36, 42

Conyers, Sir George, I, 60, 157; II, 87

Conyers, Gregory, I, 42–3; II, 77, 87–8, 133

Conyers, James, I, 43

Conyers, Sir John, I, 37

Conyers, John, I, 42

Conyers, Sir Richard, I, 36

Conyers, William, Lord, I, 38, 41, 345; II, 13, 34, 109, 184

Conyers, Sir William, I, 37

Conyers, William, I, 211

Cook, Lawrence, Prior of the White Friars of Doncaster, I, 251; II, 266

Cooper, William, II, 63

Copindale, Edmund, I, 157, 286

Copledike, Sir John, I, 101, 102

Corbridge, I, 33; II, 235

Coren, Richard, II, 223–4

Cornage. See Neat geld

Corney, George, I, 221

Cornwall, I, 88; II, 170, 171, 180, 181

Corthrop, Thomas, I, 68

Cottam, Bartholomew, II, 159, 160, 161

Cottingham, I, 151, 153, 159, 160, 161; II, 75

Cotton, Richard, I, 248

Council, the King’s its composition I, 136, 229, 263, 276, 290, 331, 357; II, 1, 36 examinations before, I, 26, 118, 244 Exeter and Fitzwilliam excluded from, I, 25–6 and Lord Delaware, II, 313 its deliberations, II, 245, 248, 263, 291, 305, 325 and the King’s reply to the Pilgrims, I, 278; II, 24, 35 and Mary’s marriage, I, 325; II, 245 correspondence with Norfolk, I, 121, 244–5, 247, 268, 295; II, 6, 9, 11, 103, 105, 118, 125, 132, 150, 229, 230, 235–6, 241 negotiations with Pole, II, 279–80 358its offshoots, II, 229, 270–2 proposals for the settlement of the North, II, 26–7, 33–3 reference, I, 5, 13, 20, 86, 99, 131, 143, 180, 181, 186, 274, 285, 290, 313, 329; II, 79, 104, 126, 234, 260, 293, 307, 308, 318

Council of the North established, II, chap. xxi, pp. 226 et seq., 260, 267–8, 270–3, 329 its first meeting, II, 272–3 its members and officers, II, 260, 272–3 its origin, I, 30–1 and the Border pledges, II, 275 its powers, II, 272–3 president of. See Tunstall, Bishop and seditious prophecies, I, 82–4 reference, II, 185, 200, 228, 234, 252

Court of Arches, I, 383

Courtenay, Edward, II, 310, 319, 323, 325, 326, 328

Coventry, I, 70

Coventry, the Bishop of. See Lee, Roland

Coverham Abbey, I, 201; II, 266

Cow Cross, London, II, 59

Cowdray, II, 308, 317, 323, 324

Cowper, James, I, 217

Cox, J. C., ‘William Stapleton and the Pilgrimage of Grace’, I, 62

Crake, Robert, I, 143, 150; II, 49

Crane, James, II, 254–6

Cranmer, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury, I, 8, 14, 98, 111, 114, 133, 236, 353–4, 356; II, 165, 167

Craven, I, 73, 150, 207–8, 237, 316; II, 43

Crawford, the Earl of, I, 272

Cresswell, Katherine, II, 195

Cresswell, Percival, I, 289–94, 326; II, 195

Cressy, Simon, II, 177

Crockey, William, II, 63–4, 82

Croftes, George, Chancellor of Chichester Cathedral, II, 295, 310, 312, 315, 319

Croftormount, I, 371

Cromwell, Richard, I, 108, 117, 119, 120, 122–3, 128, 135, 164–6, 293pg%pg%; II, 8, 11, 12, 14, 46, 150, 255, 291, 303

Cromwell, Thomas, Lord Privy Seal, afterwards Earl of Essex his arrest, II, 222, 332 and Robert Aske, I, 60, 291; II, 207, 224–5 and Sir Francis Bigod, I, 41, 43–4 his character, I, 4; II, 330 and Darcy, I, 20, 266, 304, 305; II, 186–9, 192–3 the rebels demand his head. See Demands of the rebels and Lady Margaret Douglas, I, 317–8; II, 58 359his letter to young Sir Ralph Evers, I, 313–4, 317 examinations before, I, 73; II, 199 and the Marquis of Exeter, II, 290–1, 303 his extortions, I, 352, 357; II, 185 Knight of the Garter, II, 195, 222 and the King, I, 244, 326–7, 374; II, 4, 36 supposed to be the King’s heir, I, 317–8, 361, 363; II, 58 scape-goat for the King, I, 21, 189, 358; II, 15, 36, 60 and the Lincs. Rebellion, I, 117 and Mary, I, 26, 317 his commission for the Visitation of the Monasteries. See Visitation of the Monasteries and the monasteries, I, 4, 43, 75, 208–9, 213–4, 285; II, 39, 40, 56, 58, 82, 124, 139, 201 his correspondence with the Duke of Norfolk, I, 5, 241–2, 244–5, 272; II, 99, 102, 105, 109, 110–2, 118–1, 133–6, 210–40, 252–3, 258–9, 262–5, 266–9 and the Earl of Northumberland, I, 31–2 and Parliament, I, 3, 4; II, 55 petitions to from Robert Aske, II, 222 from Richard Bowyer, II, 219 from Sir Robert Constable, II, 206–7 from Sir Arthur Darcy, I, 74 from young Sir Ralph Evers, II, 88 from Archbishop Lee, I, 193 from John Madowell, II, 167 from Sir Thomas Percy, I, 33 from Edward Stanley, I, 53 from Sir Richard Tempest, I, 56; II, 218 from Robert Thompson, II, 219 his account of the Pilgrimage, II, 25, 217 and Sir Geoffrey Pole, II, 304 and Reginald Pole, II, 285, 288, 295, 305–6, 318 his policy, I, 4, 10, 57, 63–4, 378 and prisoners, II, 153, 220, 245, 311 see also above, petitions to prophecies about. See Prophecies and the rebels, I, 303, 314, 358; II, 37, 118, 127, 224 and the reformers, I, 66, 370 reports of his agents, I, 64–7, 71, 87, 109, 111–2, 118pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 25, 40–1, 50–5, 122–6, 148–2, 177–1, 208–5, 265 360rhymes against. See Sedition, rhymes his servants, I, 248, 352, 368 his correspondence with Shrewsbury, I, 109, 116, 294 his correspondence with the Earl of Sussex, II, 142, 144, 147 his unpopularity, I, 1, 59–60, 69, 79, 103, 111, 120, 139, 183, 207, 214, 235, 236, 263, 266, 271, 281, 285, 290, 292, 307, 315, 323, 326–7, 357pg%pg%; II, 4, 14, 37, 51, 57, 79, 80, 110, 160, 164, 183, 254, 293–4, 300 reference, I, 13, 24, 54, 66, 72, 86, 95, 108, 122, 126, 131, 140, 173, 194, 206, 215, 234, 267, 278, 284, 336, 343, 353, 381; II, 79, 137, 257, 270, 286, 321, 324

Crossthwaite, I, 307

Crow, John, I, 153

Crowle, the vicar of, I, 70, 79

Crowley, Richard, I, 67

Crummock Water, I, 307

Cumberland county arrest of Sir Francis Bigod in, II, 110 character of the rising in, I, 192, 225, 226, 370 commons and the clergy, I, 222, 224, 354; II, 120 the commons’ rising, II, 114–8, 122. See also Westmorland county, the commons’ rising disturbances there after the rebellion, II, 105, 112 the rebels’ grievances, I, 217, 220, 226, 369; II, 112, 119–20 parliamentary representation of, I, 388 the Pilgrimage in, I, 221–6 the second appointment at Doncaster proclaimed in, II, 43 the pardon proclaimed in, II, 28 riots there, I, 78, 220; II, 42, 56 the sheriff of. See Curwen, Sir Thomas escapes taxation, I, 192, 372 the truce, I, 224, 279, 283, 292, 298, 299, 304, 331 reference, I, 29, 50, 70, 196, 305, 318, 364; II, 6, 134, 234, 268, 272

Cumberland, Henry Clifford, first Earl of captain of Carlisle, I, 35; II, 245–6, 248–9 his character, I, 34 and the commons’ rising, II, 122, 123 his feud with the Dacres, I, 35; II, 42, 115, 229, 230, 236, 252–3 at Darcy’s trial, II, 193 his family, I, 49, 51, 150, 200, 210, 223 Knight of the Garter, II, 229 361and the King, I, 35; II, 43–4, 183 ordered to dissolve Hexham Priory, I, 194–5, 208 his influence, I, 29 and the Duke of Norfolk, II, 102, 240 his feud with John Norton, I, 52, 209; II, 43 and the outbreak of the Pilgrimage, I, 201, 207–10 his proceedings after the second appointment at Doncaster, II, 43–4 his defence of Skipton Castle, I, 208–11, 312, 316; II, 6 his correspondence with Suffolk, I, 301, 312 his unpopularity, I, 35, 52–3, 73, 192, 305; II, 103, 252–3, 264 Warden of the West Marches, I, 35; II, 123, 228–9, 251 sheriff of Westmorland, II, 123 reference, I, 50, 53–4, 185, 238, 313; II, 111, 160, 165

Cumberland, Margaret, Countess of, I, 34, 51, 54

Curtis, Anthony, I, 79–80, 152–3, 155, 156, 162, 288–9; II, 152

Curtis, Leonard, I, 105

Curwen, Sir Thomas, I, 74; II, 110, 112, 114, 120, 122

Cuthbert, St, I, 36, 238 his banner. See Banner, of St Cuthbert

Cuthbert, a priest, II, 243–4

Cutler, George, I, 110, 112–3, 131; II, 148, 149, 196

Dachant, Roger, I, 207

Dacre, family of, I, 35, 84; II, 42–3, 115

Dacre, Sir Christopher, I, 224; II, 115–8, 120–1, 138

Dacre, Richard, I, 299; II, 42

Dacre, William, Lord (Lord Dacre of the North), I, 22, 30, 35, 224, 250, 299; II, 42, 115, 186, 229–30, 235–6, 240

Dacre, Thomas Fiennes, Lord (Dacre of the South) II, 193

Dakyn, John, vicar-general of the diocese of York, I, 201–3, 206, 211, 283, 377–8, 382–4, 386pg%; II, 20–1, 40

Dakyns (Cromwell’s servant), I, 368

Dalison, Mr, I, 97

Dalston, I, 224

Dalston, Thomas, I, 223

Dalton, the vicar of, II, 146

—— the bailiff of, II, 145

Dalyvell, Robert, II, 244–5

Danby, Sir Christopher, I, 201–3, 205, 211, 212, 228, 231, 262, 269, 345; II, 92, 108, 136

Dantzig, I, 42

362Darcy, Sir Arthur, I, 18, 74, 118–9, 121, 143, 171–2, 184pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 83, 86, 88, 127–9, 139–3, 145

Darcy, Dorothy, wife of Sir George, II, 51

Darcy, Dousabella, first wife of Lord Darcy, I, 18, 27

Darcy, Edith, second wife of Lord Darcy, I, 18, 27

Darcy, Euphemia, mother of Lord Darcy, I, 18

Darcy, Sir George, I, 18, 142, 168, 170, 186, 188–9, 269, 294, 297–8, 345; II, 33, 51, 92–3, 95

Darcy, Richard, I, 18

Darcy, Thomas, Lord and the divorce of Katherine of Arragon, I, 20 his arrest, II, 133, 186, 195, 204 and Robert Aske. See Aske, Robert, and Lord Darcy and the plan to kidnap Aske, I, 267, 290–6, 304 his attempts to keep order after the rebellion, II, 38, 41, 44, 50, 51–2, 72–3, 109–8 and the Badge of the Five Wounds, I, 239; II, 190 his services on the Borders, I, 18–19, 30 and the mission of Bowes and Ellerker, I, 292, 308 warned by Bulmer, II, 160, 188–9 his correspondence with Chapuys, I, 22–3, 27, 310; II, 191, 223 his character and opinions, I, 20, 24, 304, 353; II, 14, 187, 191, 194, 197 a member of the King’s Council, I, 276; II, 1 and Thomas Cromwell. See Cromwell, Thomas, and Lord Darcy and the first appointment at Doncaster, I, 253–4, 258–9, 264–6, 269, 283, 302 and the second appointment at Doncaster, I, 309, 314; II, 2, 13, 18 his message to the Emperor. See Waldby, Marmaduke evidence against, I, 190; II, 92–3, 95–8, 187–92, 196 his examination, I, 267; II, 134, 186–7, 207 his execution, I, 380; II, 193–5, 217 his expedition to Spain, I, 19, 45, 239 his family, I, 18, 46 in France, I, 19 correspondence with Sir Brian Hastings, I, 169, 308, 321, 344 his household goods, II, 252 and the House of Lords, I, 20, 360–1 and Lord Hussey, I, 21–2, 290–2 his imprisonment, II, 194–5, 216 363and the King, I, 20, 118, 121–2, 143–4, 169, 171, 173–4, 184–5, 189–90, 207pg%pg%pg%–4, 276pg%pg%–5; II, 50–2, 89–3, 101–5 and Levening’s case, II, 92, 131, 188 his alleged letter to Lincs., II, 84 and the Lincs. prisoners, II, 17, 189 and the Lincs. rebellion, I, 99, 172; II, 191 and the Duke of Norfolk, I, 267, 269, 290–2, 296, 297, 302, 306, 309, 311, 321; II, 41, 102, 127, 128, 186, 188–9, 194 his return to the North in 1536, I, 24 his papers, II, 186–90, 192 his pardon, I, 305; II, 89, 190, 195, 217 becomes a leader of the Pilgrimage of Grace, I, 227–8, 230, 233, 238–9 his company of Pilgrims, I, 239, 261–2 and the council at Pontefract, I, 315, 344–6 his responsibility for Pontefract Castle, I, 190; II, 92–3, 109–9, 189 his surrender of Pontefract Castle, I, 188–90; II, 92, 94, 190, 205 his position at the beginning of the rebellion, I, 144, 168–71, 180–1, 185, 188 reports of his agents, I, 169–70, 173, 213–4, 216pg%pg% his servants, I, 156, 180 and the Earl of Shrewsbury, I, 130, 169, 172–4, 185, 188, 245, 252–3, 256–7, 266pg%pg%–8, 302pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 6, 34, 80, 92, 188–9, 193 his interview with Somerset Herald, I, 299–306, 331–2 his stewards. See Strangeways, Thomas, and Grice, Thomas summoned to London, II, 50–2, 127 accuses the Earl of Surrey, I, 267 suspected, I, 20, 22–3, 144, 190, 244, 250 and Sir Richard Tempest, I, 172; II, 218 his trial, II, 135–6, 140–7, 193–6, 314 his anxiety during the truce, I, 296–8 letter to, from the commons of Westmorland, I, 299 and Cardinal Wolsey, I, 19–20; II, 192 absent from the council at York, I, 311, 314–6 reference, I, 32, 40, 50, 74, 203, 215, 226, 254, 256, 280, 288, 293, 330, 351; II, 23, 52, 105, 126, 292

Darcy, Sir William, I, 18

Darcy, William, I, 18

Darlington, I, 202; II, 94–5

Darrell, Elizabeth, II, 293–4

364Dartnell, Jacques, I, 313

Davy, —, II, 167–8

Dawnye, Sir John, I, 186, 238, 345

Delariver, —, I, 345

Delariver, Robert, I, 253

Delariver (Delaryver), Thomas, I, 74; II, 132–3, 136

Delaware, Thomas West, Lord, II, 186, 193, 217, 295, 306, 308, 312–3, 319

Demands of the rebels the articles of St Thomas, I, 64 of Cornwall, II, 171 of Durham, I, 197 of Lancashire, I, 216 of Lincolnshire general, I, 109, 156 at Boston, I, 111 at Caistor, I, 98 the Horncastle articles, I, 102–4, 111, 124 the first petition to the King, I, 98–9, 107, 109, 118 the second petition to the King, I, 114–5, 123, 136–7, 142 as reported in London, I, 134 sent to Yorkshire, I, 78, 115, 152 their influence in Yorkshire, I, 153, 156, 174, 176, 352–3, 364 in Northumberland, I, 199 of Yorkshire Aske’s speech upon, at Pontefract, I, 186–7 distributed during the truce, I, 298 the terms of the second appointment at Doncaster, II, 15–24, 27 the first Yorkshire articles, I, 176–8, 180–1, 191 the five articles, I, 229, 263–5, 267, 271, 275, 291, 315, 328, 331–3; II, 1, 29, 35, 45, 51, 170, 174, 279 the articles drawn up at Hunsley, I, 166–7 a free pardon and a free parliament, I, 293; II, 6–7, 8–18. See also Pardon and Parliament proposal to print the five articles, I, 252 the twenty-four articles of Pontefract, I, 191, 264, 315, 332, 344, 346–374, 384, 387; II, 1, 2, 12, 13–15, 35–1 the Richmondshire articles, II, 80, 97 the restoration of the monasteries, II, 14–6, 18–26, 38 the spiritual articles, I, 315, 318, 342–3, 353, 377, 383–8; II, 13, 14, 57, 129–31, 166. See also Aske, Robert, his questions for the clergy reference, I, 253, 258, 295; II, 100, 105. See also Proclamations, Rebel

Denmark, I, 334

365Dent, I, 143, 207, 216–8, 298, 316, 369 the bailiff of, II, 144

Derby county, I, 113, 282, 314

Derby, Edward Stanley, third Earl of, I, 169–70, 210, 214–20, 227–8, 269–70, 282pg%pg%–6, 298pg%pg%pg%; II, 6, 7, 43, 52, 119, 141–4, 146

Derby town, I, 294, 296, 311, 319 the bridge, I, 282

Derwent, the river, Cumb., II, 112

Derwent, the river, Yorks., I, 49, 144, 174

Devon county, I, 78, 88; II, 171

Dewsbury, I, 288

Diamond, —, I, 344

Dickering wapentake, II, 68–9

Dickson, Isaac, I, 307

Dighton Mr, I, 101, 124

Dilston, I, 193

Dingley, Sir Thomas, II, 324

Disney, —, I, 114

Dispensations from the Pope, Act declaring them void, I, 8, 385

Dissolution of the monasteries. See Suppression of the monasteries

Dix, John, II, 177

Dobsone, John, I, 82–4; II, 301

Dockwray, Thomas, I, 216

Dod, family of, II, 228

Dod, Archie, II, 238

Dod, John, II, 234, 246, 261

Dod, Henry, II, 238

Don, the river, I, 91, 149, 227, 238, 239, 249, 255–7, 260, 282, 300, 344; II, 4, 5, 7, 8, 23, 217

Doncaster, I, 169, 180, 184–5, 205, 227, 234–5, 238–9, 245–6, 249–52, 255–7, 259–60, 262pg%–7, 270pg%pg%pg%–5, 297pg%–6, 308–9, 313pg%–21, 323pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 2, 4, 10–13, 15–17, 19–5, 97–6, 108–9, 166 bridge, I, 235, 265, 268, 327, 344 the first appointment at, I, chap. xi, pp. 241–272. See also Truce of Doncaster the second appointment at. See Pilgrimage of Grace, the second appointment at Doncaster the Grey Friars’ house, II, 13, 16 the White Friars’ house, II, 13, 266 the Prior of the White Friars of. See Cook, Lawrence

Donne, Thomas, I, 115, 152–3, 155–7

Donnyngton, John, II, 132

Doomright, John, II, 243

Dorset county, I, 80, 326

Dorset, Henry Grey, Marquis of, II, 193

Douglas, Lady Margaret, I, 317–8, 363; II, 58

Dover, I, 134

Downes, Dr Geoffrey, chancellor of York, I, 382

Drewy, John, II, 167–8

366Driffield, I, 47, 157

Duckett, —, I, 345

Dudley, —, I, 221

Dudley, Edmund, I, 21

Duke, Thomas, I, 74, 86

Dunbar, II, 86 Castle, II, 266–7

Dunholm Heath (Lings), I, 106, 110

Duns Scotus, I, 65

Durham, the Bishop’s Chancery, I, 205

Durham Cathedral, I, 205

Durham city, I, 205, 207, 239, 273; II, 28, 30, 44, 61, 66, 78–9, 83–5, 95–6, 133–4, 170 the mint, I, 288

Durham county arrests there, II, 119 its liberties, I, 8, 30, 35–6, 144, 355; II, 125, 272 pardon proclaimed in, II, 28, 30 not represented in parliament, I, 355, 388 Pilgrims from, I, 237–8, 251–2, 256, 262 the rebellion in, I, 173, 192, 197, 199, 201, 205, 207 sheriff of. See Hilton, Sir Thomas escapes taxation, I, 192 tenure in, I, 369 unrest there during the truce, I, 304 unrest there after the rebellion, II, 30, 44, 61–2, 66–7, 78–80, 94–6, 213 reference, I, 29, 182, 210, 227, 239, 349, 364; II, 234, 272–3

Durham Priory, I, 205, 238; II, 126

Dymmoke, family of, I, 130; II, 148

Dymmoke, Arthur, I, 124

Dymmoke, Sir Edward, sheriff of Lincolnshire, I, 101–2, 106, 111, 124, 127; II, 149

Dymmoke, Sir Robert, I, 101

Dymmoke, Thomas, I, 124

Eamont Bridge, I, 221

Easington, Yorks., II, 158 the parson of. See Watts, John

East Anglia, II, 173, 177

Eastbourne, the vicar of, I, 69

Easterford, I, 120

East Meon, the vicar of. See Heliar, John

Ebberstone, II, 87

Eden, the river, I, 221–2

Edenhall, the vicar of, I, 222

Edinburgh, II, 244, 246, 249, 254

Edmund, a priest, I, 107

Edward I, I, 359; II, 182

Edward III, I, 18, 359

Edward IV, I, 15, 21, 30, 362

Edward, son of Henry VIII, afterwards Edward VI, I, 77, 240, 349, 374; II, 297, 299, 319–20, 325

Egremont, II, 112

Eland, John, I, 164, 166; II, 65–6, 76

367Eleyn, William, I, 95

Elicampadus (Oecolampadius), John, I, 346

Elizabeth, afterwards Queen, I, 1, 7, 10, 81, 108, 374; II, 25, 245, 333

Ellerker, Yorks., I, 105; II, 91–2

Ellerker, family of, I, 48, 49, 287; II, 72, 91–2

Ellerker, —, I, 244

Ellerker, Agnes, I, 50, 105

Ellerker, Sir Ralph, the elder, I, 48, 50, 151–2; II, 74–5, 88

Ellerker, Sir Ralph, the younger his warning to Aske, II, 91–2 and the Beverley rebels, I, 147, 159, 163–4, 167 suppresses Bigod’s rising, II, 74–5, 81–1, 98–7, 132 his feud with Sir Robert Constable, I, 46; II, 91 at the first conference at Doncaster, I, 262 captain of Hull, I, 48, 165, 318; II, 52, 74, 78, 125 King’s marshal, II, 119 his mission to the King. See Bowes, Robert, his mission to the King and Archbishop Lee, I, 342 his company of Pilgrims, I, 239, 261 at the council at Pontefract, I, 345–6 a commissioner of the Subsidy, I, 105, 141 at the council at York, I, 312 reference, I, 143, 155, 235, 238; II, 20, 33, 97, 198, 260, 271–2

Ellerker, Ralph, I, 159

Ellerker, Sir Robert, I, 199–201

Ellerker, Thomas, I, 159, 161

Ellerker, William, I, 50, 105, 141

Ellerton Priory, I, 51

Ellerton, the Prior of. See Lawrence, James

Elmedon, I, 39

Elmedon, William, I, 39

Embleton, Cumb., the bailiff of. See Jackson, John

Emett, Alexander, I, 57; II, 257–8

Empress, the. See Isabella

Empshot, I, 54

Empson, Richard, I, 21

Enclosures acts regulating, I, 12–3, 89, 372 of the common land, I, 373 in Cumberland and Westmorland, I, 220, 371–2; II, 112, 121 the King’s instructions about, II, 100, 141 in Lincolnshire, I, 89 their progress and effect, I, 73, 349, 369 rising directed against, I, 225–6, 318, 372

England Clergy of. See Clergy communications with the Continent closed, I, 333–4, 336, 340, 356 368dangers of a renewed civil war, I, 123, 253; II, 55–6 espionage in, II, 179 the Established Church of, I, 374, 376 feudal dues in, I, 371–2 relations with France, I, 11, 333–4, 340; II, 240, 243, 249, 281, 319 government by council, II, 270 the law of inheritance in, I, 362–3 proposed invasion of, I, 16–7, 23, 134; II, 298–9, 311 its isolation, I, 17, 72; II, 298 land tenure in, I, 369–70 and the Netherlands, I, 335–6; II, 282–3 its political condition, I, chap. i, pp. 1–13, 361; II, 334 and the Pope, I, 7, 8, 271, 339, 341; II, 280, 287, 298–9, 301 prophecies about, I, 82–3 the rebellion in, compared to the German Peasant Revolt, I, 139–40, 226, 364 character of rebellions in, II, 332–3 the Reformation in, I, 51, 59, 75, 340, 347–8; II, 287, 299–302 state of religion in, I, 9 expected war with Scotland, I, 334–5; II, 238, 243–5, 247 Scots outlaws in, II, 263, 267 Supreme Head of the Church of. See Henry VIII, Supreme Head of the Church of England forms of trial in, II, 182 weapons used in, I, 364 reference, I, 15, 19, 26, 36, 63, 81, 85, 270, 310, 333, 336–7; II, 19, 22, 55, 136, 144, 162, 170, 173, 217–8, 228–2, 246–9, 284–8

Ennesmore, I, 217

Erasmus, Desiderius, I, 379

Errington, Anthony, II, 41

Errington, Arthur, I, 197

Esch, Robert. See Ashton, Robert

Escheators, I, 368

Esk, the river, I, 35, 196, 223; II, 113, 117, 233

Essex county, I, 68, 70, 74, 248; II, 185

Essex, Henry Bourchier, Earl of, II, 193

Essex, Sir William, I, 328–9

Estgate, John, II, 142–3

Estgate, Richard, II, 83, 142–5

Estoft, Thomas, II, 53

Eton, George, I, 100

Everingham, I, 240

Everingham, Sir Henry, I, 186

Evers, family of, I, 37, 44

Evers, John, II, 184

Evers, Sir Ralph, the elder, II, 70

Evers, Sir Ralph, the younger, I, 40, 44, 157, 211, 313, 323; II, 33, 52, 70, 77, 88, 96–8, 125–4, 211

369Evers, Ralph, I, 157

Evers, —, wife of Sir Ralph the younger, II, 184, 216

Evers, Sir William, II, 103, 229, 232, 238–9, 260–1, 272

Exeter city, II, 171

Exeter, Henry Courtenay, Marquis of accusations against, II, 190 his arrest, II, 310 attainted, II, 323 his royal blood, I, 15; II, 299, 311 in command against the rebels, I, 243, 245–7, 249, 257, 259–60, 269pg%–30; II, 277, 289 unconnected with the Cornish plot, II, 180–1 and Cromwell. See Cromwell, Thomas, and Exeter a member of the King’s Council, I, 276; II, 36 expelled from the Council, I, 25–6 banished from court, II, 181, 312 evidence against, II, 310–3, 319–21 his execution, II, 315, 318–9, 321 his friends, II, 290–1, 303 receives a grant of monastic lands, I, 330; II, 291 his opinions, II, 292 a plot in his favour, II, 180–1 his popularity, II, 291 Lord High Steward at Darcy’s trial, II, 193 his trial, II, 314–5 reference, I, 18, 247; II, 23, 186, 293, 307

Exeter, Gertrude Courtenay, Marchioness of (the Lady Marquis), I, 15, 24–5, 330; II, 289–90, 294–3, 319–21, 323–5

Eynesham, the Abbot of, II, 168

Eyre, Richard, II, 303–4, 308

Faenza, Ridolfo Pio, Bishop of, papal nuncio at Paris, I, 333–4, 336, 339; II, 240–2

Fairfax, Sir Nicholas, I, 231–2, 312, 345; II, 33, 333

Fairfax, Thomas, King’s serjeant at law, II, 272

Fairfax, Sir William, I, 162, 237–8, 345; II, 40, 101

Fairfax, Thomas, Lord, II, 333

Farforth, I, 91

Farrore, Harry, I, 236

Fawcett, —, I, 209

Featherstonhaugh, the laird of, II, 42

Felton, I, 31

Fendale, I, 262

Fenton, Ralph, II, 61, 69, 77, 110

Fenwick, I, 49

Fenwick, family of, II, 228

Fenwick, George, II, 229, 232

Fenwick, Roger, II, 229, 234, 236, 246, 261–2

Ferdinand, King of Spain, I, 19

370Fermor, —, I, 327

Fermor, Sir Henry, I, 327

Fermour, Adam, I, 69

Ferriby, I, 105, 162

Ferriby Priory, I, 154, 162, 237; II, 20 the Prior of, I, 162

Ferrybridge (Ferrybridges), I, 184, 234, 270, 327

Feversham, I, 79

Fewaryn (Fitzwarren), Lord, I, 87

Field, John, I, 324

Fife, II, 246–7

Fifteenth, the, I, 11, 137, 372–3

Fincham, II, 174

Fincham, John, II, 174

First Fruits (Annates), Act of, I, 6, 56, 91, 98, 137, 187, 347, 349, 351–2, 384–5; II, 14, 34

Fishe, Guy, II, 70

Fisher, John, Cardinal, Bishop of Rochester, I, 11, 23, 63, 68–9, 271, 354, 384; II, 192, 287

Fisher, Matthew, II, 208

Fittleworth, I, 326

Fitzgerald, Thomas, Earl of Desmond, I, 302

Fitzherbert, Sir Anthony, II, 141, 148

Fitzwilliam, Sir William, Lord Admiral, I, 26, 117, 119, 123, 128, 131, 133, 135, 169, 245–6, 274, 276, 278, 290, 295–6, 306pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–2, 331; II, 2, 3, 7, 10, 22, 52, 308–9, 316–8, 324

Five Wounds of Christ. See Badge and Banner

Flamborough, I, 40, 44, 46, 116, 186; II, 125, 198, 255

Flanders, I, 83, 286, 357; II, 190, 223, 242–3, 279–84, 286–4, 326

Fletcher, Bernard, II, 153

Fletcher, Richard, I, 327

Flodden, the battle of, I, 19, 37, 40, 46, 53, 250, 265, 272; II, 45, 252

Follansby, John, II, 134

Ford Castle, II, 230, 235

Forest, Friar, II, 300

Forsett, Edward, I, 100

Forster, family of, II, 228, 231

Forster, Thomas, I, 199

Fortescue, Sir Adrian, II, 324

Forth, the frith of, II, 253

Foster, Thomas, I, 92; II, 150

Fountains Abbey, II, 50, 107, 114, 301 the Abbot of, I, 211 the quondam Abbot of. See Thirsk, William

Fowbery, John, I, 312; II, 64, 65, 81

Fox, Edward, Bishop of Hereford, I, 276, 290

France, I, 15–6, 19, 21, 45, 60, 83, 132, 247, 325, 332–4, 338pg%pg%pg%; II, 10, 25, 95, 217, 238, 240–3, 247–6, 267–2, 284–5, 319–20, 322 371ambassador in England. See Castillon, Louis de Perreau, Sieur de Constable of. See Montmorency, Anne de the court of parliament of, II, 240 Vice-Admiral of. See Moy, Charles de

Francis I, King of France, I, 2, 11, 17, 325, 331, 333–5, 338, 340; II, 240, 242–3, 245–2, 285–9, 319 his daughter. See Madeleine

Francis, John, II, 61–2, 82

Franke, Thomas, rector of Lofthouse, I, 148–9; II, 159, 161–4

Frankishe, John, I, 93–4

Franklin, William, Archdeacon of Durham, I, 203–4; II, 61

Fredewell, James, II, 243–4

Freeman, John, II, 155

Friars Austin, I, 105, 118 Black (Preachers), I, 65–6, 82, 280, 382; II, 167 Grey, I, 65, 83; II, 167 Observant, I, 57, 63, 352, 388; II, 21, 39, 127 White, I, 64–5, 83; II, 166

Froude, J. A. ‘History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Defeat of the Armada’, I, 44–5, 75, 240, 387; II, 53, 154, 180–1, 215–7, 299

Frythe (Frith), John, I, 93

Fulstow, I, 98

Fulthorp, —, I, 345; II, 92, 184

Fulthorp, Thomas, II, 95

Furness, I, 369

Furness Abbey, I, 81, 218, 225, 283; II, 144–8 the Abbot of, I, 217; II, 145–6, 156

Gainsborough, I, 108, 293, 319

Galant, John, II, 175

Galowbaughen, I, 202

Galtres Forest, I, 73, 74

Ganth, Hans, I, 42

Ganton, II, 61

Gardiner, Stephen, Bishop of Winchester, I, 132, 276, 325, 333, 367, 374, 375; II, 256–7, 281–2

Gargrave, II, 43

Gascoigne, Master, I, 148

Gascoigne, Sir Henry, I, 202, 345; II, 21, 132

Gasquet, F. A. ‘Henry VIII and the English Monasteries’, I, 140; II, 138

Gateforth, II, 51

Gateshead, II, 244

Gaunt, William, I, 216

Gawan, Archbishop of Glasgow, Chancellor of Scotland, II, 247–9

Genoa, I, 335

Gentlemen of the North and the Church, I, 55–6 372their lack of education, I, 50; II, 18 a typical example, I, 54 their family history, I, 29 their feuds, I, 46; II, 268 their grievances, I, 3, 28, 59; II, 330 their share in local government, I, 29; II, 332 their good and bad qualities, I, 60 their part in the rebellion, II, 92–4, 100–8 their conduct after the rebellion, II, 90, 137, 157 and their tenants, I, 89, 369–70, 372–3; II, 96, 100, 105, 108–9, 112–7, 175 sympathy with rioters, I, 73

Germany, I, 17, 367; II, 298–9 the Peasant Revolt of 1525 in, I, 28, 78, 80, 126, 139–40, 225–6, 364, 370–2; II, 226

Gibson, —, I, 101

Gifford, —, I, 264

Giggleswick I, 209; II, 43

Gill, Harry, sub-prior of Watton, I, 231–2, 286; II, 58–60, 62–2, 110

Gilsland, II, 42, 115–6, 235

Girlington, Nicholas, I, 106

Gisburn, the vicar of, I, 213

Glamis, Lady, II, 216

Glaskerion, William, II, 167

Gloucester city, I, 287; II, 290

Gloucester county, I, 245–6

Godalming, I, 117

Goldsmith, William, I, 93

Gonson, William, I, 122, 299, 319

Goodall, —, I, 324

Goodrich, Thomas, Bishop of Ely, I, 98, 111; II, 168, 316–7. See also Demands of the rebels

Goole, I, 298

Goole Dyke, I, 250

Gostwick, John, I, 246, 251; II, 34, 44

Gower, Sir Edward, I, 345; II, 136

Gower, Ralph, II, 44, 85

Grafton, I, 45; II, 267

Graham, the family of, II, 117

Grame, Robin, II, 117

Grantham, I, 65, 274; II, 303

Gray, Lionel, I, 194, 200; II, 228, 232, 261

Gray’s Inn, I, 54, 58, 80, 155; II, 223

Graystoke, —, II, 110

Green, Dorothy, I, 51; II, 38

Green, Richard, I, 51–2; II, 38

Greenwich, I, 23, 46, 63; II, 25, 99 the Friary, II, 194

Gressoms. See Ingressum

‘Grey Friars’ Chronicle’, II, 198

Grey (Gray), family of, II, 41, 231

Grey (Gray), Sir Roger, I, 200, 285

Grey, Roger, II, 63–4

Grey, Sir Thomas, I, 200; II, 41

Greystoke, I, 222

Grice (Gryce), Thomas, I, 169, 235,

373237–8, 269, 295, 310, 311, 343, 347; II, 189, 215

Griffith, Sir Rhys, ap I, 287–8

Grimsby, I, 79–80, 95, 105, 110–1, 118pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–9, 322; II, 104

Grinston, —, I, 155

Grinton, II, 110

Grysanis, Anne, I, 45, 61

Guaras, Antonio, I, 240

Guildford, I, 117

Guisborough, II, 97, 110, 127, 160 the Bishop’s palace, II, 40 the priest of, I, 71 Priory, I, 233; II, 40, 56, 201 Prior of. See Silvester, Robert quondam Prior of. See Cockerell, James

Guisborough, George, II, 175–6, 178–9

Guisborough, William, II, 176, 178–9

Guise, Mary of. See Mary of Guise

Gunter, Geoffrey, I, 328–9

Gunter, John, II, 308–9, 326

Haggar, Stephen, I, 102

Hagnaby, I, 101

Hailes, the Abbot of, II, 169

Hales, Sir Christopher, Master of the Rolls, I, 103, 111; II, 199. See also Demands of the rebels

Halifax, I, 115, 235; II, 28, 257 the vicar of. See Holdsworth, Robert

Hall, family of, II, 228, 231

Hall, Anthony, II, 230

Hall, Edward, ‘The Union of the Families of Lancaster and York’, I, 55

Hall, John, II, 230

Hall, Sandy, II, 230–1

Hallam, John his arrest, II, 65–6, 73 restrained by Aske, II, 48–50 in the Beverley rising, I, 153, 157 and Sir Francis Bigod. See Bigod, Sir Francis, and John Hallam his character and opinions, I, 152; II, 46–7 captures Cromwell’s letter to young Sir Ralph Evers, I, 314 his execution, II, 82, 89, 91, 98 his attempt on Hull. See Hull, Hallam’s attempt to seize his insurrection, II, chap. xviii, pp. 55 et seq., 99, 102, 199 dissatisfied with the general pardon, II, 31, 69 at the council at Pontefract, I, 343, 347 a prisoner, II, 73, 78, 81–2, 88 attempts to cause a new rising, II, 46–8, 59 and seditious songs, I, 280 his quarrel with the Prior of Watton, II, 58–60 at the council at York, I, 318; II, 57 374reference, II, 16

Haltemprice Abbey, I, 154; II, 20

Halton, Northumberland, I, 194–7, 201

Halton Castle, Cheshire, I, 214

Hambleton Hill, Lincs., I, 106–7, 141

Hambleton Hills, Yorks., II, 97

Hamell, II, 171

Hamerton, the family of, I, 51

Hamerton, —, I, 345

Hamerton, Elizabeth, mother of Sir Stephen, I, 53

Hamerton, Elizabeth, wife of Sir Stephen, I, 40

Hamerton, Henry, I, 53; ii, 204

Hamerton, John, I, 53

Hamerton, Roger, I, 53

Hamerton, Sir Stephen, I, 40, 51, 53, 209–10, 219, 312, 345; II, 39, 43, 83, 85–6, 133

Hampole nunnery, I, 251–2, 254–6, 259–60, 264

Hampshire, I, 54, 326, 332; II, 222

Handguns and Crossbows, the Statute of, I, 363–4; II, 243

Harbottle, —, I, 33

Harbottle Castle, II, 42, 235, 239 constable of. See Heron, John

Hardwick in Sherwood, I, 118–9

Hardy, William Keing. See Captain Cobbler

Harland, J. ‘Salley Abbey’, II, 143

Harlaw Woods, II, 233

Harrington, Mr, I, 112

Harrington, William, lord mayor of York, I, 143, 168, 174–6, 243, 344; II, 76

Harrison, —, I, 156

Harrison, Richard, Abbot of Kirkstead, I, 104, 106; II, 152

Harrison, William, II, 31

Hartlepool, I, 205

Hartlepool, Roger, II, 107–8, 266

Harwich, I, 68

Hastings, Sir Brian, sheriff of Yorkshire 1536–7, I, 49, 121, 148, 168–9, 185, 208, 250, 261, 282, 288, 293, 296–8, 300pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 132, 134, 260, 273

Hastings, Sir George, I, 49

Hastings, Sir John, I, 49

Hastings, Dame Katherine, I, 49

Hatcliff, Thomas, I, 314

Hatfield, Yorks., I, 169, 185, 250, 282; II, 10–11

Havant, I, 332; II, 308 a harper of. See Taylor, Lawrence

Haverfordwest, the Prior of, I, 67

Hawley, Thomas, Clarencieux King-of-Arms, II, 21, 23, 28, 53

Haynton, I, 90

Headcorn, the curate of, II, 168

Hebyllthwayte, John, I, 217

Hedge, John, I, 155

Hedon, I, 388

375Helaigh, —, II, 266

Heliar, John, vicar of East Meon and rector of Warblington, I, 332; II, 284, 303–5, 316

Hellifield Peel, I, 53

Helmsley, II, 266

Hemingborough, I, 141, 144

Henneage, John, I, 93–5, 99, 107, 109–10, 320

Henry II, I, 64

Henry III, I, 84

Henry IV, I, 84–5, 362, 383

Henry VI, I, 30, 359; II, 329

Henry VII, I, 15, 18, 34, 45, 63, 85, 218, 303, 332, 337, 362, 366, 373

Henry VIII his accession to the throne, I, 19, 21, 30 and Robert Aske I, 191, 289–91, 294, 298, 304, 313, 321, 323; II, 6, 18–19, 32–3, 36–8, 45–51, 54–3, 76–91, 99–5, 130–10, 222–5 receives news of Bigod’s insurrection, II, 75–6 and the Borders, I, 30, 35, 190. See also Borders, the King’s plan for their government compared to David, I, 358 Henry II, I, 64 Herod, I, 72 Nero, II, 167 Rehoboam, Edward II and Richard II, I, 357 and Thomas Cromwell. See Cromwell, Thomas, and the King and Darcy. See Darcy, Thomas, Lord, and the King and the Earl of Derby, I, 214–7, 316 his disease, II, 260, 277, 293, 295 his domestic relations, I, 1, 20–21, 24–6, 31, 87, 108, 133, 325, 354, 356 and the first appointment at Doncaster. See below and the truce and the second appointment at Doncaster, II, chap. xv, pp. 1–23, 56, 88, 102, 111, 126, 188, 206, 287, 292, 332 his ecclesiastical policy, I, 2–4, 5–11, 44, 56, 63–7, 72pg%–5, 77pg%pg%pg%–4, 208pg%–5, 324pg%pg%pg%pg%–2, 374–6; II, 14, 21–2, 25–6, 38–9, 85–2, 127–9, 143–8, 292–2 his finances, I, 2, 11–2, 154, 168, 244, 246–7, 330–1, 349pg%pg%–3; II, 9, 17, 26, 33–5, 44–5, 49 foreign affairs, I, 2–3, 16–7, 132, 324–5, 333–6, 338pg%pg%–7; II, 241–3, 245–7, 255–6, 267–9, 319 fears a general rising throughout England, I, 166, 244, 330 376land held in chief from, I, 12, 365, 368 and Archbishop Lee, I, 150, 195, 380, 382 his reply to the Lincs. rebels. See Proclamations, Royal and the Lincs. rebellion, I, 89, 91, 98–9, 107–8, 117, 119–20, 123pg%–6, 140pg%–6, 242pg%; II, 151 misapprehension of his character, I, 60, 87, 190, 207, 209, 236, 253, 257–8, 271, 281, 358; II, 15, 37, 45, 172, 292, 329, 331 and the nobles, I, 14–5, 21, 35, 37; II, 185–6, 227–3 and the Duke of Norfolk. See Norfolk, the Duke of, and the King his proposed visit to the north, II, 89, 100, 134, 242, 250–1, 255–60, 325 reorganisation of the northern counties, II, 103, chap. xxi, pp. 226 et seq. heir of the Earl of Northumberland. See Northumberland, the Earl of, act assuring his lands to the King Oath of allegiance to. See Oath of allegiance and the pacification of the north, II, 99–101, 121–2, 127–7, 286 reluctant to grant a general pardon, I, 273–4; II, 7, 27, 52–3, 68 his pardons. See Pardon his private promises of pardon, I, 323; II, 6, 37 his influence on parliament, I, 3, 21, 359–61, 388; II, 26, 55 the rebels’ petitions to. See Demands of the rebels proposes to lead an army against the Pilgrims, I, 112, 242–3, 273, 331, 338; II, 8 his replies to the Pilgrims’ Demands, I, 211, 263–4, 267, 274–8, 280pg%pg%–3, 295pg%pg%pg%–3, 331pg%; II, 1–2, 4–4, 31 receives the Pilgrims’ messengers, I, 274, 308–9, 313, 334 his policy with the Pilgrims, I, 278–81, 295–6, 308, 311, 314, 321–2, 324pg%; II, 3–4, 6–4, 18, chap. xvi, pp. 24 et seq., 55, 59, 68, 82, 88, 105, 112, 280, 333 his preparations against the Pilgrims, I, 173, 240, 241–9, 279, 282, 294–5, 319–20, 331; II, 6–7 his first proclamation to the Pilgrims. See Proclamations, Royal and Reginald Pole, I, 16–7, 336–8; II, 277, 279, 281–3, 285–9, 295–6, 310 377prophecies about. See Prophecies Rhymes and rumours about. See Rumour, and Sedition, rhymes the question of safe-conducts, I, 309, 317, 322, 345–6, 379; II, 2, 8, 10–12, 23 correspondence with the Earl of Shrewsbury. See Shrewsbury, the Earl of, and the King the problem of his successor, I, 1, 317–8, 356, 362–3, 374; II, 297 correspondence with the Duke of Suffolk. See Suffolk, the Duke of, correspondence with the King Supreme Head of the Church of England acceptance of the title, I, 73, 76, 98, 139, 263, 347, 385; II, 316 the King asserts the title, I, 2, 6, 7, 10–11, 71–3, 275; II, 30, 35, 101 the clergy’s opinion of the title, I, 6; II, 59 the nation’s opinion of the title, II, 36 opposition to the title, I, 6, 11, 16, 69, 71, 72, 76, 212–3, 263, 326, 344, 347–8, 383–5; II, 57, 59, 60, 68, 79, 82, 137, 145–6, 198–1, 312 proposed limitations of his powers, I, 348, 374, 383, 385 treason to discuss the title, I, 366 reference, I, 9, 339, 353; II, 166 and the Treason Act, I, 11; II, 191, 192–3, 278 his influence on trials, II, 131–3, 135–7, 192–3, 204 and the truce of Doncaster, I, 270–4, 279, 282 his unpopularity, I, 69–70, 79, 207, 218, 258; II, 179, 247, 254, 293, 297–8, 301 and the White Rose Party, I, 17–18; II, 275–6, chap. xxii, pp. 277 et seq., chap. xxiii, pp. 297 et seq. reference, I, 13, 19, 22, 28–9, 35, 46, 54–6, 61pg%pg%pg%–1, 142pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–2, 379; II, 24, 47, 58, 66, 69, 70, 71, 74, 76, 81, 84, 87, 90, 96–7, 173–2, 197–6, 300

Henryson, —, I, 344

Herbert, Lord, of Cherbury, ‘Life of Henry VIII’, I, 267

Hereford, the Bishop of. See Fox, Edward

Heresy. See New Learning

Herington, —, I, 264

Heron, Anthony, I, 44

378Heron, George, I, 197; II, 261–3

Heron, John, of Chipchase, I, 195–7, 199, 299; II, 41–2, 230–3, 261–3

Heron of Ford, II, 235

Heron, John, of the Hall Barns, II, 261, 263

Hert, Robert, I, 93

Hert, William, I, 93

Hertford, I, 326; II, 244

Hessle, I, 152–3

Hexham alias Topcliffe, John, Abbot of Whitby, I, 41–3, 350

Hexham Priory, I, 41, 75, 192–6, 198, 200, 208, 225; II, 121–2, 124–3 the sub-prior of, I, 193–4

Hexham town, I, 194; II, 41, 122, 124, 275

Hexhamshire, II, 41, 235

Heydock, William, II, 142

Heydon, Sir John, II, 175

Heyton Wansdale. See Marston

Hilliard (Hillyard), Sir Christopher, I, 155, 159, 161, 345; II, 81

Hilsey, John, Bishop of Rochester, I, 98, 111, 353; II, 208

Hilton Castle, I, 204

Hilton, family of, I, 36–7

Hilton, Hugh, I, 312

Hilton, Robert, I, 221

Hilton, Sir Thomas, sheriff of Durham, I, 204–6, 252, 262, 264–5, 284pg%–6, 376; II, 11, 21, 38, 104, 256

Hinde, John, the King’s solicitor, I, 87; II, 151, 204

Hinderwell, II, 88, 159

Hodge, Robert, curate of Whitburn, II, 254–6

Hogon, John, I, 266; II, 174

Holderness, I, 145, 153, 155, 157, 159–61, 163, 167, 232, 242, 318; II, 9, 27, 47, 49, 62–4, 74–5, 82

Holdsworth, Richard, I, 61

Holdsworth, Robert, vicar of Halifax, I, 56–7, 61, 236, 286; II, 257–9

Holgate, Robert, Prior of Watton, I, 285–7; II, 40, 58, 60, 82, 272

Holidays Christmas customs, I, 41, 68; II, 61 May games, II, 176 Michaelmas 1536, I, 78, 84, 86, 91 Midsummer customs, I, 41 order for, I, 9, 10, 383 Plough Monday, II, 47 their prohibition causes discontent, I, 152–3, 202, 220; II, 170–1, 174 the rebels demand their restoration, I, 383; II, 171 shooting at the flyte and standard, II, 175

Holinshed, Raphael, ‘Chronicles of England’, I, 116, 272

Holland, Lincs., I, 103, 111–2, 118, 121, 131

379Holland, Hugh, II, 284–6, 294–5, 303–6, 309–7

Holm Cultram Abbey, I, 222, 225; II, 116, 123, 138, 263 the Abbot of. See Carter, Thomas and Ireby, Thomas

Holme-in-Spalding Moor, II, 50, 72–3, 75

Holme, Wilfred, ‘The Fall and Evil Success of Rebellion’, I, 84, 179, 191, 287, 306; II, 118, 138, 160, 217

Holy Island, Northumberland, I, 226

Holyrood, II, 244, 254

Hooke Moor, I, 156

Hopton, Sir Arthur, I, 122

Horncastle, I, 89, 101, 103–6, 111, 114, 124–5, 128pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 106, 149, 153

Hornchurch, I, 74

Horncliff, Robert, I, 162, 288–9; II, 152

Horner, Thomas, I, 87; II, 172

Horskey, William, I, 343; II, 47, 49, 61, 63–4, 81–2, 90

Horsley, II, 290–1, 311

Horsley, John, II, 232

Horwood, William, II, 151

Hotham, Robert, I, 157–8

Houghton juxta Harpley, II, 179

House of Commons. See Parliament

House of Lords. See Parliament

Howard, family of, II, 252

Howard, Queen Katherine, II, 325

Howard, Katherine, widow of Rhys ap Griffith, I, 287–8

Howard, Lord Thomas, I, 242, 318; II 23

Howard, Lord William, I, 259; II, 10, 23, 46, 291

Howden, I, 142, 144, 156, 293, 298, 318; II, 27, 40

Howdenshire, I, 141–2, 148–9, 154–8, 160, 169–70, 192pg%pg%; II, 163

Hudson, Clement, II, 62

Hudswell, George, I, 96, 105, 113, 125, 130, 289; II, 148–9, 153

Hugill, Robert, II, 159

Hull Beverley gate, I, 161; II, 65, 220–1 the Busse ditch, II, 65 captain of. See Ellerker, Sir Ralph, the younger the Charterhouse. See Carthusians of Hull the parish church, I, 158 proposed fortification of, II, 45–8, 51–2, 67–9, 88 Hallam’s attempt to seize, II, 47–8, 60–8, 71–3, 76 the Hermitage, I, 161, 164 its loyalty to the King, I, 155, 159, 282; II, 47, 74, 77 market, II, 63–4, 220 the mayor of. See Rogers, William Bigod’s messengers to, II, 73–4. See also below, prisoners vessels of I, 161, 286, 299, 336; II, 51 380pardon proclaimed in, II, 27 parliamentary representatives, I, 359, 388 in the Pilgrim’s hands, I, 167, 235, 286, 288, 297, 299, 301, 309, 318, 324; II, 8–9 the plague in, II, 222 prisoners in, II, 73–8, 81–91, 98 the siege of, I, 146, 155–61, 163–6, 183, 223, 231, 235 surrender of, I, 163–4, 166–8, 239, 244; II, 65, 77, 90 reference, I, 79, 153, 174, 285, 310; II, 52, 80

Hullshire, I, 160–1

Humber, the river, I, 42, 78, 91, 105–6, 130, 141, 143, 145, 153, 157, 160–1, 164pg%pg%pg%pg%

Hume, Lord, I, 37

Hundred Years War, the, II, 55

Hungate, Thomas, II, 82

Hunsley Beacon, I, 148, 153, 166–7

Huntingdon town, I, 120–2, 128, 133, 241–2; II, 32, 220

Huntingdon, George Hastings, Earl of, I, 118, 122, 129, 131, 265, 312, 361

Huntington, Yorks., I, 84

Husee, John, II, 19, 141, 193, 307

Huss, John, I, 346

Hussey, Master, I, 148

Hussey, Anne, wife of John, Lord, I, 21, 25–6, 113, 130–1; II, 195, 215

Hussey, John, Lord, I, 21–5, 96, 99, 100–1, 103–4, 108–10, 112–3, 116pg%–9, 130–2, 246pg%–92, 331; II, 149, 185–6, 195–7, 205

Hussey, Sir William, father of Lord Hussey, I, 21

Hussey, Sir William, son of Lord Hussey, I, 118, 131

Hutchinson, William, I, 101

Hutton, Cumberland, I, 222

Hutton Cranswick, I, 157; II, 62

Hutton, Anthony, I, 221; II, 106

Hutton, John, governor of the Merchant Adventurers of Antwerp, I, 335–6; II, 224, 281, 283, 322

Hutton, Thomas, of Snaith, I, 273; II, 126, 134

Indictments, II, 135, 153–4, 198

Ingleby, Sir William, I, 45

Ingressum, the, I, 369–72; II, 96, 121, 141

Injunctions of the Court of Chancery, I, 366–7

Injunctions, the First Royal, I, 10; II, 170

Inner Temple, I, 90

Inns of Court, I, 55, 367

Interdict, the Bull of, I, 11, 72

Ipswich, II, 166

—— the White Friars, II, 166

381Ireby, Anthony, I, 112, 131

Ireby, Thomas, Abbot of Holm Cultram, II, 138

Ireland, I, 38, 287, 302; II, 159, 162, 287

Isabella, Empress of Charles V, I, 335–6

Isle, the, Durham, I, 204, 205, 226

Isle of Wight, I, 326

Italy, I, 4, 16, 47, 364; II, 247, 279, 284, 289, 302

Jackson, John, II, 118, 120

Jackson, Richard, II, 164

Jakes, —, I, 209

James IV, King of Scotland, I, 272

James V, King of Scotland, I, 1, 23, 287, 333–5, 340, 355–6, 363; II, 10, 86, 95, 134, 216, 240–50, 253–6, 263–8, 298–9

Jay, Edward, Prior of Hexham, I, 193–5

Jedburgh Abbey, II, 246

Jedworth Forest, II, 233

Jeffreys, Judge, II, 120

Jenney, Christopher, I, 59, 62

Jepson, Isabel, I, 61

Jerusalem, I, 82, 214

Jervaux Abbey, I, 43, 202–3, 206, 211, 283; II, 106–8, 138–9, 145 Abbot of. See Sedbarr, Adam

Jervyse, Harry, II, 174

Jewel House, the, I, 244

Jherom, —, II, 199

Jobson, Brian, I, 216

John the Baptist, St, I, 72

John, St, of Beverley, I, 45, 144

John, St, of Jerusalem, II, 40

John the Piper, I, 319

Johnson’s house, II, 46

Johnson, Mr, II, 64

Johnson, Thomas (Brother Bonaventure), I, 57–8, 62, 147–8

Johnson, Dom Thomas, I, 62

Johnson, Sir Thomas, I, 345

Jons, Robert, II, 215, 217

Jonson, William, I, 248

Julian Bower, I, 100

Katherine, youngest daughter of Edward IV, I, 15

Katherine of Arragon, I, 1, 7, 14–18, 20, 21, 22–25, 69pg%–1, 133pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 299, 302, 320–1, 324

Kedington, I, 92, 126

Kelet Moor, I, 217

Kelsey, II, 180

Kendal, barony, I, 307, 345, 349, 369; II, 96

Kendal, borough, I, 213, 216–8, 226, 316, 319, 345, 359; II, 20–1, 28 the bailiff of. See Collins, Wm

Kendall, —, II, 181

Kendall, Thos., vicar of Louth, I, 92; II, 153–4

Kene, John, II, 167

382Kenilworth Castle, II, 170

Kenninghall, I, 107, 121, 242; II, 99, 101

Kensey, —, I, 156

Kent, county, I, 134, 326; II, 167, 243, 293

Kent, George Grey, Earl of, I, 21

Kermounde, I, 98

Kesteven, I, 131

Kettlewell, II, 43, 85, 129

Kevin, St, II, 170

Kexby, I, 174

Kilton, II, 160

Kilwatling How, I, 222

Kimbolton, I, 23, 122

King, Henry, II, 266

King’s Lynn, II, 170, 174, 179

Kingston, Sir Wm, I, 247, 290

Kingswood, I, 65

Kirkby in Cleveland, II, 159

Kirkby Lonsdale, I, 207

Kirkby Malzyerd, I, 52

Kirkby Ravensworth, I, 201; II, 21 the rector of. See Dakyn, John

Kirkbyshire, I, 202, 262, 369; II, 51

Kirkby Stephen, I, 221; II, 44, 106, 112–3, 117 the curate of, I, 220

Kirk Deighton, I, 382 the rector of. See Waldby, Marmaduke

Kirkham Priory, I, 233

Kirkstall, the Abbot of. See Ripley, John

Kirkstead Abbey, I, 104, 106, 114, 126; II, 152–3 the Abbot of. See Harrison, Ric.

Kirton, Thos, I, 107

Kirton Soke, I, 106–7, 110

Kitchen, Roger, I, 145, 148, 150, 273; II, 61–4, 78

Kitchin, ‘Acts of the Northern Convocation’, I, 388

Kite, John, Bishop of Carlisle, I, 78, 117, 220

Knaresborough, I, 388 the forest of, I, 163 St Robert’s Friary, I, 151, 153, 175; II, 61–2, 68–9, 106

Knevet, Mr, I, 234

Knight, —, II, 3

Knolles, John, I, 164, 166; II, 65, 90

Knutsford, II, 169

Kyme, Guy, I, 78–80, 94–6, 98, 111, 115, 130, 152–7, 174; II, 152–3, 180

Kyme, Thos, II, 180

Lacy, family of, I, 236; II, 257

Lacy, John, I, 57, 61, 235–6

Lacy, Lancelot, II, 70–1

Lacy, Thomas, I, 236–7; II, 257

Lambart, John, I, 286

Lambeth, John, I, 233

Lamerside Hall, I, 221

Lamplough, Sir John, II, 110, 120

Lamprecht, K., ‘Deutsche Geschichte,’ I, 225

Lancashire boundaries, I, 226 383the Earl of Derby’s musters, I, 215–6, 219, 282; II, 7, 52 disaffection in, I, 169, 171, 212–5, 227; II, 188 pardon proclaimed in, II, 28 the Pilgrimage of Grace in, I, 212–3, 215, 216–9, 236pg%; II, 144 trials, II, 141–8 the truce in, I, 219–20, 269–70, 279, 292, 294, 316, 317, 319; II, 147 reference, I, 294, 304–6, 349; II, 119, 170

Lancaster, the House of, I, 362

Lancaster Herald. See Miller, Thomas

Lancaster town, I, 216–9, 239; II, 28, 142–3 Castle, II, 146–7 the mayor of, I, 218

Lanercost Priory, II, 121–2

Langdale, Hugh, II, 47, 49, 58, 63–4, 81–2, 90

Langgrische, Richard, I, 332

Langley, barony of, II, 235

Langley Castle, I, 197, 201

Langrege, Dr, Archdeacon of Cleveland, I, 382

Langthorn, Anthony, I, 345

Langton, Sir John, I, 18

Langwith Lane End, I, 111

Lartington, the chantry priest of. See Tristram, William

Lasingham, —, II, 158

Lassells, George, II, 53

Lassells, Richard, I, 345

Lassells, Roger, I, 238, 261, 345–6

Lastingham, II, 95, 97, 159

Lateran, the Council of the, I, 384

Lather, Thomas, cellarer of Watton Priory, II, 63, 82

Lathom, I, 217, 220; II, 43

Latimer, John Neville, Lord, I, 163, 182, 185, 201–3, 205–6, 231, 235, 237–8, 252pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–8; II, 4, 13, 33, 61, 80, 87, 108–9, 160–6

Latimer, Hugh, Bishop of Worcester, I, 1, 43, 65, 98, 111, 114, 274, 326, 353; II, 25, 166, 199, 305, 318

Lawrence, James, Prior of Ellerton, I, 287; II, 58, 60, 62

Lawson, Sir George, I, 143, 174, 180–1, 232, 235, 243, 316, 344, 382; II, 34, 44, 138–9, 248

Layborne, Parson, II, 31

Layton, Dr Richard, clerk of the Chancery, I, 71, 114, 183, 318, 354, 367; II, 199, 204

Layton, Dr, preacher, II, 259

Leache, Nicholas, I, 101, 124; II, 151, 153–4

Leache, Robert, I, 129; II, 151, 153–4

Leache, William, I, 101–2; II, 83–6, 106

Leckonfield, II, 80–1, 264

384Ledam, John, I, 42

Lee, Christopher, I, 299

Lee, Edward, Archbishop of York and Robert Aske, I, 191, 240, 254, 342–3, 377, 380–2, 385pg% his disputes with Beverley, I, 147 his brother, I, 161 and Lord Darcy, I, 150, 252, 377, 379–8; II, 14, 34 and the King’s policy, I, 9, 71, 193–5 and the Pilgrims’ demands, I, 254, 263, 315, 342–3, 347, 352, 377–8, 383 at Pontefract Castle, I, 150–1, 170, 185–8, 190–1, 227pg%pg%pg%pg%pg% his sermon at Pontefract, I, 377–82; II, 10, 12, 154, 300 and the rebellion, I, 143, 150, 175, 201, 256, 330, 340, 343, 376–81, 385–6; II, 130, 330 his servants, I, 212 his steward, I, 151 and the taxation of the clergy, II, 34, 49 reference, I, 264; II, 14, 33, 40, 259

Lee, Sir Robert, I, 311

Lee, Roland, Bishop of Coventry, II, 166

Leeds, II, 28, 51, 111, 127

Legate, Robert, II, 145–6

Legbourne Nunnery, I, 95, 112; II, 154

Legh, Thomas, I, 114, 133, 183, 318, 354, 367; II, 112, 134, 199, 204, 208

Leicestershire, I, 113

Leicester town, I, 321; II, 3, 244

Leith Haven, II, 254

Lenton Priory, II, 39, 179

Letters, Royal, Letters Missive, Royal Commissions circular letter to the Bishops, I, 324; II, 9, 14 commission on the condition of the clergy, I, 91, 94 commission to the Earl of Derby, I, 215 concerning Hexham Priory, I, 194 to the Lincs. rebels, I, 123, 126–7 to muster troops, I, 108–10, 112, 116–8, 121pg%–4 for attendance on the Duke of Norfolk, II, 101 citation to London, II, 104–5, 125–62, 165 concerning the title of Supreme Head of the Church I, 7 joint commission of lieutenancy to Shrewsbury and Norfolk. See Norfolk, 3rd Duke of, his joint commission of lieutenancy with Shrewsbury

Levening, William, II, 47, 66, 92, 131–3, 136–7, 188

Lewes, Adam, II, 243

Ley, Thomas, II, 34

385Leyborne, Sir James, I, 216–7

Leyborne, Nicholas, I, 216

Liddesdale, II, 233, 238, 261–3, 268

Liége, II, 283, 285–7, 294–5, 326

Lillesdale Hall (Bilsdale?), II, 266

Limehouse, II, 195

Limoges, Bishop of, II, 254

Lincoln city the Angel Inn, I, 142 assizes, II, 153 the Bishop’s palace, I, 111 the cathedral, I, 127, 135, 319 the castle, II, 150 the Castle Garth, I, 129 the chapter house, I, 115, 123, 127, 140 the close, I, 111, 115, 127, 135 the dean’s house, I, 319 executions there. See Lincs. rebellion, executions monastery of St Katherine, II, 58, 60 the mayor of. See Sutton, Robert Mile Cross towards Nettleham, I, 114 New Port, I, 113 prisoners in, I, 281, 288–9, 319; II, 24, 148, 150–1, 153 the rebels in, I, 109–15, 126, 128–30, 140 Suffolk’s advance to, I, 128, 135, 208, 245 See also Suffolk, the Duke of, at Lincoln reference, I, 79, 101, 103–4, 106, 109, 113, 119, 122, 164, 166, 274, 293, 301, 314, 320; II, 32, 102, 154

Lincoln, John, I, 101

Lincolnshire its character, I, 89 condition of, after the rising, I, 135, 164–5, 293; II, 84, 149, 151, 153, 197, 220, 223 the King’s lieutenant there. See Suffolk, the Duke of opposition to the New Learning in, I, 67, 93–4, 96 monastic debts in, I, 320 the royal army in. See Army, the Royal, in Lincs. a centre of sedition, I, 78, 80 the false Princess Mary in, I, 87 the subsidy men, I, 192 reference, I, 18, 21, 50, 98, 131, 149, 151, 155, 223, 234, 247, 283, 287, 326; II, 26, 75, 80, 107, 214–5, 266

Lincolnshire rebellion accounts of, on the continent, I, 132–3, 325, 335, 336, 338 its characteristics, I, 90–1, 123 the commons and the gentlemen, I, 91, 97–8, 100, 104, 114–5, 123–7, 138–40, 142; II, 148–51 Lord Darcy’s opinion of. See Darcy, Lord, and the Lincs. rebellion Demands of the rebels. See Demands of the rebels of Lincs. 386executions, I, 79; II, 45, 94, 108, 148–9, 150–4, 158 execution of the rebels delayed, I, 269, 281, 319; II, 17, 148–51, 189 causes of its failure, I, 85, 126, 129, 138–9, 166, 265, 334, 358, 381 finances, I, 106–7, 113, 118, 153 examination of the gentlemen, I, 135, 140; II, 148–51 the rebels at Lincoln. See Lincoln city, the rebels in monks in, I, 104–5, 107, 118, 126; II, 152, 155–7 murders and plundering, I, 98, 101–2, 104, 111, 113, 115, 157; II, 196 numbers of the rebels, I, 97, 109, 111–2, 119, 125, 128, 133 oath of the rebels. See Oath of the Lincs. rebels outbreak at Caistor, I, 96–7 outbreak at Horncastle, I, 101 outbreak at Louth, I, 92 the pardon, I, 135, 273, 320; II, 84–5, 108–1 the parish priests in, I, 91–2, 94, 96, 102 prisoners sent to London, I, 135; II, 148–9, 151 prisoners pardoned, II, 152–3 refugees, I, 306; II, 83, 93, 96, 129, 202 royal letters to the rebels. See Letters, Royal, and Proclamations, Royal spreading of the rebellion, I, 100–1, 104, 106, 111; II, 174 and the commissioners of the Suppression, I, 95 surrender and dispersal of the rebels, I, 129–30, 138, 162, 166, 173, 228, 244, 288 trials, II, 148, 151–4, 204 connection with the Yorkshire rebellion, I, 24, 79–80, 95, 105–6, 115pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–3, 145pg%pg%–3, 156–7, 162–3, 166pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–30, 244pg%pg%; II, 150–2 reference, I, 154, 214–5, 279, 295, 377; II, 1, 40, 74, 166, 169, 180, 205

Lindsey, I, 89

Line (Leven), the river, I, 35, 196, 223; II, 113

Lisle, Arthur Plantagenet, Lord, I, 335; II, 307, 323

Lisle, Lady, II, 19

Lisle, Sir Humphry, I, 31, 199, 201

Lisle, Sir William, I, 31

Littlebury, Thomas, I, 101, 107

Littleton, —, I, 264

Llandaff, the Bishop of. See Holgate, Robert

Lobley, —, II, 106, 203

Lockwood, —, II, 70

387Loder, John, I, 42

Loder, William, I, 42

Lofthouse, the rector of. See Franke, Thomas

Lofthouse, the bailiff of, II, 161–2

Lollardy, II, 172–3

Londesborough, I, 62, 72, 82

London Bethlehem without Bishopgate, I, 68 Bishop of. See Stokesley, John the Black Friars nigh Ludgate, II, 193 London Bridge, II, 195, 214, 216, 315 Chancery Lane, II, 46 the Charterhouse. See Carthusians Cheapside, I, 145, 328; II, 198 Crossed Friars’ Churchyard, II, 195, 216 Darcy detained in, I, 20–4, 189–90 districts in. See under their names, as Smithfield, Limehouse, etc. the Fleet prison, II, 200, 218, 261–2 the gates, II, 214 the Guild Hall, II, 153–4, 206 the King’s Bench prison, II, 219 Our Lady Friars in Fleet Street, II, 193 news of the Lincs. rebellion reaches, I, 107, 133 the Lord Mayor of, II, 325 the Marshalsea, II, 163–5, 213 Newgate, I, 62; II, 198 Pardon Churchyard by the Charterhouse, II, 154, 185 St Paul’s, I, 328. See also Paul’s Cross the plague in, II, 27, 218 preparations to suppress the rebellion, I, 108, 117, 134 rebel proclamations in. See Proclamations, Rebel, in London Protestant feeling in, II, 292, 318 its unprotected position, I, 125 the Queen’s Head in Fleet Street, I, 328 the Rolls, II, 46 royal progress through, II, 25 rumours in, I, 80, 122, 298; II, 19, 23, 25, 118, 165, 307 news of the Yorkshire rebellion reaches, I, 173, 244 reference, I, 25, 39, 50, 55–8, 69, 73, 99, 105, 118, 121, 123, 131, 141, 145–6, 157pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–1, 313pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%; II, 4, 24, 30, 32–3, 39–40, 42–2, 54–80, 84–6, 129–31, 135–9, 142–6, 184–8, 194–7, 209–5, 248–5

Longbottom, William, II, 154

388Longland, John, Bishop of Lincoln, I, 67, 93, 98, 101, 111, 113, 114, 133; II, 40. See also Demands of the rebels

Lonsdale, I, 317; II, 129

Lordington, II, 289, 305–6

Louth Church, I, 79, 92 commissary’s court at, I, 91–2 the Corn Hill, I, 93 the High Cross, I, 94, 96 the Tollbooth, I, 126, 135 the vicar of. See Kendale, Thomas reference, I, 79, 91, 95–107, 111, 124, 128, 135, 136, 153, 326; II, 40, 126, 149–50, 152–4

Louthesk, I, 79, 98

Louth Park, II, 106 Abbey, I, 92–3, 112; II, 153

Louvain, II, 283, 287

Lovell, Sir Francis, I, 122

Lovell’s rebellion, I, 21

Low Countries. See Netherlands, the

Lownde, Thomas, II, 47, 59, 63

Lowrey, John, II, 63

Lowther, I, 221

Lowther, Sir John, I, 221–3; II, 116, 245–6, 249

Loyalists, I, 155, 157, 159, 169–70, 180, 183, 196, 198–201, 206pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–4, 297pg%; II, 92, 183

Luis of Portugal, I, 325; II, 299

Luke, Sir Walter, II, 151

Lumley Castle, I, 204

Lumley, family of, I, 36, 83

Lumley, George, I, 204–5, 232–3; II, 66–72, 77–200, 203

Lumley, Jane, wife of George, I, 205; II, 66, 200

Lumley, John, I, 197, 199

Lumley, John, Lord, I, 182, 204–6, 232, 237, 238, 252, 262, 265, 344–5; II, 13, 16, 96, 159–62, 185–200

Lupton, Dr, I, 244

Luther, Martin, I, 346, 353

Lutherans, I, 72

Lutton, —, II, 131–2

Lygerd, —, I, 157

Lynn, I, 327

Lynney, Randolph, vicar of Blackburn, II, 147–8, 189

Lynton, II, 43

Lythe, I, 151; II, 69, 71, 96, 184, 211, 213

Mackerell, Matthew, Abbot of Barlings, I, 107, 111, 114, 116; II, 149–51, 153–6

Madeleine (Magdalen), daughter of Francis I, I, 333–4, 340; II, 240, 242–3, 253–4, 266–7

Madeson, Sir Edward, I, 96–9, 107, 118

Madowell, John, II, 167

389Magna Carta, I, 360, 387

Magnus, Thomas, Archdeacon of the, East Riding, I, 72, 143, 150, 170, 185–6, 227, 292, 302; II, 33, 138, 260

Maidstone, II, 168

Maitland, F. W. ‘English Law and the Renaissance’, I, 367–8; II, 182 ‘Year Books of Edward II’, I, 36–7

Mallory, —, I, 345

Mallory, Sir William, I, 59, 212, 262, 345; II, 78

Maltby, Simon, I, 91

Malton, I, 40, 163, 231, 388 Priory, I, 233; II, 58–9 the Prior of. See Todde, William

Maltravers, Lord, II, 193

Manby, Thomas, I, 95, 165

Manchester, II, 142 College, I, 213

Manne, John, I, 327

Manser, Edward, I, 345

Manser, Henry, II, 174

Mansfield, I, 108, 116

Mansfield, —, II, 133

Marches, Council of the. See Borders, Council of the Marches

Marck, Erard de la, Bishop of Liége, II, 283, 295, 326

Margaret, Queen-Dowager of Scotland, II, 250

Markby Priory, I, 95

Markenfield, family of, I, 212, 262

Market Rasen, I, 107, 110

Marney, Henry, Lord, I, 276; II, 1

Marshall, William, I, 324, 346

Marshall, —, clerk of Beswick, II, 65, 266

Marshall, Dr Cuthbert, Archdeacon of Nottingham, I, 382–3, 385–6

Marshall, Dr, II, 256

Marshall, Simon, II, 266

Marshland, I, 141–2, 148–50, 155–6, 168–9, 282, 293, 299, 318, 323; II, 9, 27

Marston alias Heyton Wansdale, I, 58

Marton Priory, I, 286

Mary, afterwards Queen and Charles V, I, 325, 331, 333; II, 299 danger of her position, I, 22–5 her friends, I, 21, 25–6; II, 311, 320, 325 her governess, I, 14 her proposed flight from Greenwich, I, 23 impersonated, I, 87 question of her legitimacy, I, 1, 10, 21, 325, 331, 356, 363; II, 245 proposals for her marriage, I, 15, 17, 317, 324–5, 331, 337, 340; II, 267, 294, 299, 319, 323–4 the Pilgrims support her claims, I, 264, 318, 331, 339, 355–6, 383; II, 14, 277 her popularity, I, 1, 356–7 390reconciled to her father, I, 1, 26, 108 her reign, I, 81; II, 325, 327 reference, I, 27, 335; II, 25

Mary of Guise, II, 298

Mary of Hungary, Regent of the Netherlands, I, 133–4, 310, 335–6, 339; II, 282–3

Masham, II, 266

Mashamshire, I, 201–3, 208, 239, 252, 262, 369

Master of the Rolls. See Hales, Christopher

Maston, I, 82; II, 132

Maunsell, Thomas, vicar of Brayton, I, 170, 180, 184–6, 188–90, 261, 273, 297; II, 92

Maunsell, William, I, 180, 297; II, 84

Maxwell, Lord, II, 246–7

Maydland, Dr, I, 82

Meat, act regulating the price of, I, 13

Melanchthon, Philip, I, 346

Melling, the constable of, II, 113

Melmerby, the parson of, I, 222

Melton, Nicholas. See Captain Cobbler

Merlay, Thomas, I, 205

Merlin, I, 81, 83–6, 209; II, 244

Merriman, R. B. ‘Life and Letters of Thomas Cromwell’, II, 296

Metcalf, Sir James, I, 36, 208

Metham, Sir Thomas, I, 149, 151

Metham, young, I, 148–9, 157–9, 181, 185, 345

Meux, I, 388

Mewtas, Peter, II, 32, 285, 294

Middleham, I, 201, 208; II, 28, 34, 105, 184

Middleham Moor, II, 108

Middleton, Lancs., I, 217

Middleton, —, I, 345

Middleton, —, yeoman, and his wife, I, 236

Middleton, Edward, I, 203; II, 38, 107–8, 110

Middleton, John, I, 217

Middlewood, Roger, II, 87–8, 117

Middlewood, William, II, 87

Miffin, Philip, I, 155

Milan, Christina, Dowager-Duchess of, II, 298

Milan, the Duchy of, II, 299

Milburn, I, 371

Milburn, the family of, II, 238

Milburn, Christopher, II, 230–1

Milburn, David, II, 230–1

Milburn, Humphry, II, 238

Mileham, Nicholas, sub-prior of Walsingham, II, 175, 179

Miller, Thomas, Lancaster Herald, I, 128–30, 134, 166, 172, 228–30, 233pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%pg%–80; II, 10, 17, 28, 30, 40, 44, 61, 83, 134, 300–1, 327

Millthrop Hall, I, 237

Milner, Sir John, I, 152

391Milnthorpe, the bailiff of, II, 144

Milsent, John, I, 95, 126, 135, 165

‘Mirror for Magistrates’, I, 85

Missenden, Sir Thomas, I, 97

Moigne, Thomas, I, 36, 55, 90, 98–100, 106, 110, 126–7, 140–1; II, 150–2

Moke, William, II, 215, 217–8

Monasteries capacities for monks, I, 92, 116, 218; II, 125, 145 proposed crown rent charge from their lands, I, 352, 374–5 and the Statute of First Fruits, I, 351 grants of monastic lands, I, 28, 51, 95, 162, 190, 193, 280, 332, 349; II, 138–9, 219–2 and Henry VIII. See Henry VIII, his ecclesiastical policy Queen Jane pleads for them, I, 108 not restored by the Lincs. rebels, I, 112, 153 restored by the Pilgrims, I, 112, 162, 178–9, 213, 218, 244, 274, 317; II, 17, 20–1, 24–6, 109 and the Pilgrimage of Grace, I, 208, 218–9, 222, 225, 232–3, 283pg%; II, 38–40, 121–6, 152–7, 212–4 their popularity, I, 348–51 prophecies in. See Prophecies the rebels demand their restoration. See Demands of the rebels draft act for their reorganisation, I, 375 suppressed, receivers of their goods, I, 278; II, 20 refounding of, after suppression, I, 193; II, 25–6 opinions of the suppression in, I, 74–6; II, 107, 157, 166, 175 suppression or surrender of the greater, II, 121–2, 138–9, 142–7, 153 general suppression of, II, 299, 301–2, 329 and their tenants, II, 156, 173, 213