Elizabeth Woodville, Lady Grey, marriage ceremony with Edward IV., 41, 86; children, 86 _n._; in sanctuary, 91; allowed her son Richard to join his brother, 100; agreed with the king to come out of sanctuary, 136, 238; intrigues with Lady Stanley, 231; advised her son Dorset to come home and submit to the king, 238; her knowledge a cause of fear for Henry VII., 256; robbed and imprisoned by Henry VII., 257; attempted explanation by Lingard and Nicolas, 257 _n._; Mr. Gairdner, 257 _n._ Elizabeth, daughter of Edward IV., birth, 86 _n._; her dress like the queen's, 178; rumour about her marriage with Richard, 140; her letter to the Duke of Norfolk 229; evidence of Buck, views of Nicolas, Lingard, Gairdner, 229, 230 _n._; sent to Sheriff Hutton, 142; seized by Henry Tudor, 248; married to him as Henry VII., 250, 253, 254; her coronation, 258; treatment of her relations by Henry, 277; death, 277 Elizabeth, another daughter of Edward IV., 87 _n._, married to Lord Lumley, 221 _n._ Elizabeth, Duchess of Suffolk, born at Rouen, 3, 6; at Richard's coronation, 126, 127 Elizabeth, Queen, founded St. Peter's College, Westminster, 116; her English ancestry, 163 Eltham, 11, 107 Ely, Isle of, 242 Ely, Bishop of, _see_ Morton Ely Place, Holborn, 110 Enderby, Sir William, made K.B., 147 England, face of the country in the fifteenth century, 106; condition of the people, 65, 121-123; prices, 123; progress of King Richard through, 128; products, 112 Essex, Earl of, 109, 110, 143 Esteney, John, Abbot of Westminster, 114, 146 Eton, founded by Henry VI., 116; boys at, in the fifteenth century, 117 Eure, Sir Ralph, at Towton for Henry, 24 Ewelme, 78 Exeter, 70, 132 Exeter, Bishop of, _see_ Courtenay Nevill 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 Ferrybridge, Yorkist force at, 23, 27 FitzHugh, Lord, at Towton on the Lancastrian left, 31