Page 186. line 11. Crequy.] Raoul, surnamed L'Estendart, on account of the many standards he had won from the English, son of John IV. lord of Crequy.
Page 186. line 13. Dampierre.] Philip, brother of David, lord of Dompierre, not Dampierre, which was in the house of Châtillon.
Page 186. line 14. Raineval.] Raoul II. lord of Rayneval, grand pannetier de France, left four sons, of whom Waleran, the eldest, was count of Fauquemberg, and killed at this battle; John, the third, was lord de Meracourt, also killed here; Aubert, the fourth, lord of Betencourt, also killed here: Raoulequin, lord of Cardonnai, was the second;—but there must be some mistake about their father the bailiff of Amiens, and also about the brother sir Allain.
Page 186. line 15. Mailly.] Colard, or Nicholas, lord of Mailly, and his eldest son Colard.
Page 186. line 21. Brie.] John de Bethune, lord of Mareuil, Autrêche, &c. youngest son of John lord of Vendeul and Vergier.
Page 186. line 21. Clarsy.] Simon lord of Dommart and Claed, son of John de Craon lord of Dommart, and brother of William lord of Nouastre and John lord of Dommart, who was also taken prisoner at Agincourt, and died in 1420.
John the young, lord of Midens, brother of John IV. lord of Crequy, Canaples, &c. was also killed at Agincourt.
Page 186. line 22. Rocheguyon.] Guy VI. lord de Rocheguyon, counsellor and chamberlain to the king. His son, Guy VII. was the last male of this illustrious house. I find nothing of his brother.
Page 186. line 24. D'Aliegre.] Morinot de Tourzel, lord of Alegre. But I find in Morery, that he lived to the year 1418.