Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester: A Biography

by Kenneth Hotham Vickers

• —— county of, [96], [118], [121], [151], [158], [201];
  • Burgundian ambitions in, [95];
  • decides to support the claims of Gloucester, [45];
  • Gloucester alienates sympathies, [150];
  • failure of Gloucester’s expeditions in, [159-161], [163].

• Hambie, capture of, [58].

• Harfleur, [39], [45], [48], [77];
  • siege of, [20-26].

• Harrington, Lord, [36], [227].

• Henry IV., King of England, [1], [9], [11], [13], [21], [86], [312], [322], [342], [347], [397], [444];
  • marriage, [2];
  • claims the throne, [3];
  • establishes the Order of the Bath, [3];
  • conspiracy against, [5];
  • second marriage, [6];
  • battle of Shrewsbury, [6];
  • visits Bardney Abbey, [8];
  • death, [9].

• Henry V., King of England, [7], [9], [16], [17], [18], [20], [26], [34], [85], [90], [91], [111], [113], [123], [129], [180], [208], [222], [245], [261], [284], [313], [322], [324], [397], [400], [444];
  • popularity, [6];
  • prepares for war with France, [11-13];
  • receives envoys from the Dauphin, [14-15];
  • the campaign of 1415, [21-32];
  • negotiations with Sigismund, [38], [39];
  • conference with Burgundy at Calais, [39], [40], [42];
  • second campaign, [44-80];
  • siege of Caen, [47];
  • siege of Falaise, [52];
  • siege of Rouen, [70-74];
  • negotiations for peace, [75], [77], [78];
  • Treaty of Troyes, [87];
  • invites Jacqueline to England, [95], [126];
  • third campaign, [97-101];
  • death-bed wishes, [103];
  • warns Gloucester not to quarrel with Burgundy, [104], [107];
  • relations with Beaufort, [107] and [note 419];
  • objection to Cardinal Legate in England, [192], [324];
  • his foreign policy, [17], [18];
  • his interest in literature, [343].

• Henry VI., King of England, [13], [85], [105], [206], [210], [239], [241], [303], [306], [312], [317], [319], [325], [340], [351], [376], [388], [397], [404], [407], [418], [435], [449];
  • present as a child in Parliament, [120], [163];
  • knighted, [188];
  • coronation in England, [214-215];
  • coronation in France, [220], [224];
  • appeases quarrel of Gloucester and Bedford, [244];
  • assumes the government of the kingdom, [257];
  • manifesto on the release of Orleans, [267];
  • marriage, [285];
  • alienated from Gloucester, [289-290];
  • in the hands of the Beaufort faction, [307].

• Higden, Ralph, [411].

• Hippocrates, [345], [423].

• Hoccleve, Thomas, [343].