Hall, Sir David, the Duke of York's chief adviser, [10], [13], [23]; sent out foraging party from Sandal, [13]; battle brought on against his advice, [14]; slain, [15], [21], [106]
Hall's Chronicle, absurd story about the murder of Rutland, [16] n., [190] n.; his statement about funeral of Henry VI., [190] n., and about Richard Croft and Edward of Lancaster, [191] n.; the pamphlet inspired by Morton embodied in, [168]; copied from earlier writers, [179], [190], [241]
Halsted, Miss, biographer of Richard III., [85] n., [181], [186]; the best work on the subject, [145] n., [182]
Hampton, Sir Edmund, slain at Tewkesbury, [76]
Hanson, Captain, wounded at Wakefield, [15]
Hardwycke, of Lindley, joined Henry Tudor and acted as a guide, [153]
Hardynge's Chronicle, Morton's lampoon first appeared in, [168]
Harfleur, Margaret of Anjou embarked at, [69]; Henry Tudor embarked at, [142]
Harington, James, Clerk of the Council, [145]; slain at Bosworth, [155], [157]; loyal to the last, [252]
Harington, Sir John, heard that the Morton lampoon was written by Morton, [168]; or by More, [170] n.