Ebrington, [77]
Eccleshall castle, [56]
Edgcombe, Richard, with Henry Tudor, [149]
Edmund Langley, Duke of York, rebuilt Fotheringhay and founded a college there, [1], [2], [11]
Edmund, Earl of Rutland, born at Rouen, [3], [6]; letter to his father, [4]; fled to Ireland with his father, [7]; came to London, [9]; and to Sandal Castle with his father, [10], [13]; in the battle of Wakefield, [14]; slain, [15], [16]; absurd story about his death, [16] n.; head on gate at York, [17]; obsequies, [39]; memorial chapel at Wakefield, [19]
Ednam, J., Bishop of Bangor, [146]
Edward, 2nd Duke of York, [2]; his book 'The Master of Games,' [108]
Edward IV., born at Rouen, [3], [6]; letter to his father, [4]; escaped to Calais, [7]; return, victory at Northampton, [7]; visits his brothers and sister in the Temple every day, [8]; at Shrewsbury, [11]; victory at Mortimer's Cross, proclaimed king, [18], [19], [20], [22]; description of, [20]; started for the north, [22]; head-quarters at Pomfret, [27]; conduct at surprise at Ferrybridge, [28]; judicious orders to retrieve the disaster, [28]; valour and presence of mind at Towton, [32]; always gave quarter, [34]; advance to York, [34]; coronation, [35]; just, placable, and forgiving, [36]; kindness to Lord Hungerford's family, [36], [37]; marriage ceremony with Lady Grey, [41]; affection for his brother Richard, [41]; flight to Holland, [42]; reception, [43]; expedition to recover the crown, [44]; lands at Ravenspur, [45]; at York, [46]; march to London, [47], [48]; battle of Barnet, [50]; Tewkesbury campaign, [70-78]; pardon to several leaders at Tewkesbury, [77]; conduct after Tewkesbury, [289], [290]; bribed by Louis XI. to desert the Duke of Burgundy, [82]; death, [86]; children, [86], [87] n.; buried at Windsor, [86]; his will, [89]; contract of marriage with Lady Eleanor Butler, [93], [218], [219], [222]; treasure under ecclesiastical sequestration, [227]; his alleged conduct after Tewkesbury discussed, [289], [290]
Edward of Lancaster, son of Henry VI., birth, [54], [55]; at Greenwich, [56]; present at battles, [57]; with his mother, [58], [59]; life at Koeur-la-Petite, [61]; instruction from Chief Justice Fortescue, [62-65]; proposed marriage with Anne Nevill, [67]; character, [68]; at battle of Tewkesbury [74]; slain, [75]; buried in Tewkesbury Abbey, [75]; mode of his death, Croyland, [189]; André, [189]; Comines, [189]; letter to Bruges, [75] n.; Warkworth, [189]; Fabyan, [189]; Polydore Virgil, [190]; Habington, Grafton, Hall, [190], [191] n.; Holmshed, [190]; Stow, [191]; silence of Morton and Rous, [191], [192]; Mr. Gairdner, [188] n., [286], [287], [288]
Edward, son of Richard III., [84]; created Earl of Salisbury, [85], [295]; Prince of Wales, [130]; death, [136]; tomb at Sheriff Hutton, [137]