FitzJames, Captain, slain at Wakefield, 15 FitzRanulph, Robert, founder of Middleham, 83 FitzWalter, Lord, _jure uxoris_, Sir John Ratcliff, 23; slain at Ferrybridge, 27 Fitzwilliam, Nicholas, Recorder of London, 146 Flory, John, of France, beheaded at Tewkesbury, 76 Flushing, 44 Fogge, Sir John, reconciliation with the king, 128; traitor, 133 _n._ Forest, Miles, in Henry VII.'s story of the murder of the princes, 260; said to have rotted away piecemeal, 261; really Keeper of the Wardrobe at Barnard Castle, 264; an old royal servant falsely accused, 265 Fortescue, Sir John, Chief Justice, 24, 59; conversations with Edward of Lancaster, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65; with Margaret, 67, 69; pardoned after Tewkesbury, 77; Fuller's praise of him, 119; on the condition of English labouring class, 123 Fortescues followed the Earl of Devon to Towton, 24 Fotheringhay Castle, birthplace of Richard III., 1, 3; its history, 1; description, Dukes of York resided at, 2; subsequent history, 2 _n._; funeral of the Duke of York, 39; monuments, 40 _n._ Fox, Dr. Richard, an agent of Morton, secretary to Henry Tudor, 149; made Bishop of Winchester, 149 _n._; decoyed Tyrrel into Henry's power, 273; notice of, 273 _n._ French Chancellor, assertion that the princes were murdered, 242, 243; proved to be false, 244 Fulford, Sir Baldwin, beheaded at York, 34 Fulford pardoned after Tewkesbury, 77 Fulfords followed the Earl of Devon to Towton, 24 Gainsborugh, 130 Gairdner, James, C.B., LL.D., reason for thinking Richard may have been a murderer at 19, 188 _n._; on the obit of Henry VI., 198 _n._; on the grant to Buckingham, 224 _n._; on the letter of Elizabeth to the Duke of Norfolk, 230 _n._; on the executions by Henry Tudor after Bosworth, 247; on the treatment of the Queen Dowager, 257; proved that the king's Attorney General was loyal to the last, 145 _n._; suggests that the death of Clarence was due to his knowledge of Edward's marriage contract, 95; his view of the government of Henry VII., 249; his view of the extent of Richard's guilt, 281, 282; his method stated in his preface, 282, 283; remarks on his views, 283, 284; his admissions, 285; on the deformity, 285; surprise that Rivers should make Richard supervisor of his will, 285; Richard's acts do not harmonise with the Tudor stories, 286; his ideas about the death of young Edward at Tewkesbury, 286-288; views respecting King Edward's treatment of prisoners after the battle, 289-290; views about the death of Henry VI., 290-294; acknowledges that Richard interceded for his brother Clarence, 294; reply to his remarks about Richard's supposed remorse, 295; has nothing to say against Richard's marriage, 295; he admits, assuming they were not tried, that the sentence of Rivers and his companions was not more severe than the law might authorise, 296; he thinks that Edward's precontract with Lady Eleanor Butler may be true, 296; yet he still believes in the slander of the Duchess of York, 297;