Exeter, Duchess of, see Anne
Exeter, Duke of, marriage, [3]; at Wakefield, [14]; at Towton, [24], [58]; advancing against Edward, [47]; at Barnet, [49]
Fabyan's Chronicle, [168], [174]; untrustworthy, [174], [175]; silent about the deformity, [186]; invented a story about the murder of Edward of Lancaster, [190]; on date of Henry's death, [195], [199]; gave false dates, [215]; contradicts Polydore Virgil respecting Dr. Shaw's sermon, [222]; silent as to calumny against the Duchess of York, [222]; common fame that Richard secretly murdered his nephews, [243]; 'smoky gunners,' [44]
Fairfax, Sir Guy, judge of the King's Bench, [145]
Fairs, [112]
Fauconberg, Lord, reviewed the London citizens, [21]; his service, [21], the best general on Edward's side, [23]; sent in pursuit of Clifford, overtook and routed him, [28]; march to Towton, [31], [32]; his orders to the archers, [32]; created Earl of Kent, [35]
Fauconberg, bastard of, his insurrection put down by Prince Richard, [80]
Feilding, Sir William, slain at Tewkesbury, [76]
Fenn lanes near Bosworth, [153]
Ferrers of Chartley. See Devereux. At Richard's coronation, [109], [143]; hurried to help the king, [151]; fell at Bosworth, [155], [157]; loyal to the last, [252]