Redman, Dr., Bishop of St. Asaph, [129], [145], [146]
Revell, Richard, loyal to the last, [252]
Richard III. (Duke of Gloucester), son of the Duke of York, born at Fotheringhay, [3], [6]; childhood with Margaret and George, [4]; prisoner at war, [7]; in John Paston's chambers in the Temple, [8], [10]; sent to Holland for safety, [18]; loss of his father and brother, [18], [19], [38]; built a memorial chapel at Towton, [37]; creations, Knight of the Garter, [38]; stall plate at Windsor, [38]; chief mourner at his father's funeral, [39]; military training under Warwick, [40]; early and enduring friendships, [40]; companionship with Anne Nevill, [40]; description of, [40], [124]; loyal to Edward IV., [41]; flight with Edward to Holland, [42]; at Bruges, [43]; fitting out ships at Veere, [44]; at Ravenspur, [45]; negotiation with Clarence, [47], [48]; at Barnet, [50]; at Tewkesbury, [74]; marriage and life at Middleham, [81], [82], [84]; with Edward IV. in France, upright conduct, [82]; founded colleges, [85], [107], [118], [294]; supervisor of wills, [84], [99]; arbitrator, [84], [160] n.; high offices of State, [84], [85]; Warden of the Marches, campaign in Scotland, excellence of his administration, [85]; takes Berwick, [86]; Protector by Edward's will, services and popularity, [89]; arrested Rivers, [89], [90]; resided with his mother, [91]; ignorant of his brother's matrimonial secrets, [97]; stamped out the Hastings conspiracy, [98], [99]; rightful heir, [101]; accepts the crown, [102]; town house at Crosby Place, [85], [110]; coronation, [126], [127]; grant to Buckingham, [126]; progress, [128-130]; at York, [130]; suppressed Buckingham's revolt, [131-132]; Parliament and administrative reforms, [134], [135]; loss of his son, [137]; progress and reception of Scotch ambassadors, [139]; popularity in London, [139]; his wife's death, [140]; military talent, [149]; courage and pluck, [150]; formation of his army, [154]; resolves on a desperate charge at Bosworth, [155]; glorious death, [156]; buried at Leicester, [158]; memorials, [158]; character, [159], [160]; accusations against him, [167], [184]; Tudor calumnies, [192], [199]; deformity, [185-187]; Mr. Gairdner and the alleged crimes of, [281-301]. See Edward of Lancaster, Henry VI., Anne Nevill, Hastings, Clarence, Rivers, Titulus Regius, Murder of the Princes
Richard, second son of Edward IV., [86] n.; in sanctuary, [91]; joined his brother, [100], [125]. See Murder of the princes.
Richmond, earldom, granted to the Duke of Gloucester, [38], [140]; Henry Tudor had no right to the title, [109], [133] n., [144]
Richmond Castle, [107]
Rivers, Earl, flight with Edward IV., [42], [44]; landed at Pole, [46]; Constable of the Tower, [78]; in charge of his nephew at Ludlow, [88]; arrested, [90]; tried and executed, [99], [216], [217]; made Richard III. supervisor of his will, [99], [160]; his literary attainments, [115]; his son a minor, [109]
Robsart, Sir Terry, knighted after Tewkesbury, [77]