Mowbray, inheritance, [125]
Muccleston church, [56]
Murder of the princes, story as given out by Henry VII., [169], [258-259]; fuller story published by Grafton and Rastell, [259-261]; question of their fate, [233]; no danger to Richard, [235]; alive during Richard's reign, [236-238]; conduct of mother and sister, [238], [239]; false rumours, [239], [240]; contradictory dates, [225]; murdered by order of Henry VII., [256]; story put forward contradictory and inaccurate, [262]; Tyrrel, [269]; burial, bodies discovered, [270]; relations silenced, [270], [271]; alleged rewards to murderers, [264], [265]; Henry's rewards, [272]; Henry's remorse, [276], [278]; Mr. Gairdner's theory, [298], [299]
Musgraves faithful to King Richard, [151]
Nappa Hall, seat of the Metcalfes, [83]
Navy of Richard III., [135-136]. See Rogers, Thomas
Neale, Richard, Judge of Common Pleas, [145]
Nesfield, Captain, to watch the Westminster sanctuary, [241]
Nevill, George, Bishop of Exeter, persuaded Edward to take the kingly office, [22], [23]; Archbishop of York, Richard and Anne sat together at his installation feast, [40]; Anne's guardian, married her to Richard, [81], [82]
Nevill, Lady Anne, see Anne