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._ Harrow, J., Warden of the Mercers' Company, with the Duke of York at Wakefield, 11; wounded and put to death, 15; head stuck on a gate at York, 17 Hastings, Wm., 23; knighted on the field of Towton, 36; created Lord Hastings, 36; flight with Edward IV., 42, 44; at Barnet, 49; at Tewkesbury, 71, 74, 89; his conspiracy, 97, 98; arrest and execution, 99; his son a minor, 109; Richard's generosity to his widow and family, 99; falsifications of dates respecting his death, 210-216 Haute, Sir John, 79 Haute, Sir Richard, 88; arrested, 90; beheaded, 100 Hedgley Moor, 59 Hedingham Castle, 107 Henry IV. (Bolingbroke), his usurpation and its consequences, 103, 117; marriage with the Bohun heiress, 128 Henry V. (of Monmouth), his character, war, and persecution of heretics, 103 Henry VI. (of Windsor), taken prisoner at Northampton, 7; marriage, 54; assent to the Act making the Duke of York heir apparent, 9; hunting at Greenwich, 11; re-captured by his wife, 17; at York during the battle of Towton, flight to Scotland, 34, 58; at Hexham, 59; concealed at Bolton Hall, 59; his death, 78; buried at Windsor, 139; false date for his death and insinuations by Morton, Polydore Virgil, Warkworth, Fabyan, Rous, Croyland, 193-195; his accounts reveal the truth, 197, 198, 199; Mr. Gairdner's views respecting his death, 290-4; founded Eton College, 116 Henry VII., _see_ Tudor, Henry; business of vilifying his predecessor, 171, 173; inspired the story of the murder of the princes, as Lord Bacon suspected, 169, 236, 250, 251; his conduct respecting the Act settling the crown on Richard, 218; his illegal executions after Bosworth, 246, 247 _n._; his character and government, 248, 249, 251, 253; his usurpation, 250; marriage, 254: strong motive for the crime, 254; his other victims, 255; silences the relations, 257, 270, 271; gives out the story, 258, 259; fear of detection, 267; murder of the princes, 269; rewards to Tyrrel and others, 268, 269, 270; got Tyrrel into his power by treachery, 273; cruel treatment and death of Edward, Earl of Warwick, 275; contemplating another crime on his death-bed, 277; restitution to Tyrrel's son, 277; died tormented by remorse, 278; things unexplained in his conduct, 279, 280. _See_ Murder of the princes Henry, Captain of Bristol, slain at Tewkesbury, 76 Heraldry, 110 Heralds' College, 110, 162 Hereford, 8 Hereford, Bishop of, 146