Margaret of Anjou, birth, 53; marriage, 54; birth of her son, 54, 55; strove to make her son popular, 56; adventures in the war, 57-59; living at Koeur-la-Petite, 60-67; agreement with Warwick, 66, 67; embarked for England, 68-69; at Cerne Abbey, 69, 70; at Tewkesbury, 72-77; taken prisoner to the Tower, 78; with the Duchess of Suffolk, 78; ransomed, 79; last years and death, 79; her alleged cruelties after Wakefield untrue, 17 _n._ Margaret, Princess, Duchess of Burgundy, birth, 3, 6; taken prisoner, 7; in John Paston's chambers, 7, 8; marriage, 43, 113; help to her brothers, 43-44; visit to her brothers, 111; patron of Caxton, 113, 114 Margaret, Princess, daughter of the Duke of Clarence, Countess of Salisbury, 87 _n._; killed by Henry VIII., 256 Margaret Beaufort, _see_ Stanley, Lady Markham, Sir John, created K.B. by Edward IV., 36; his present of a book to Lord Cromwell, 51 _n._; Lord Chief Justice, 119 Markham, Sir Robert, created K.B. by Edward IV., 36 Marshall, J., Bishop of Bangor, 146 Mauleverers loyal to King Richard, 151 Mercers Company, _see_ Harrow. Caxton a Mercer, 113 Merchant Adventurers, 113 Merchant Taylors' Company, dispute with Skinners, 112 Merchants' increasing wealth, 112 Metcalfes of Nappa, Thomas made Chancellor of the Duchy, 83, 145 Methley, Lord Welles buried at, 34 Micklegate, Duke of York's head on, 17, 36 Middleham Castle, the home of Richard and Anne, 81, 82; description of, 83, 107; Richard founded a college at 85, 118, 294 Middleton, Sir Robert, 252 Miles, Lewis, beheaded at Tewkesbury, 76 Milewater, servant to Edward and Edmund, 5; slain at Barnet fighting by Richard's side, 50 Milford Haven, Henry Tudor landed at, 142, 148 Milling, Dr., Bishop of Hereford, 146 Millstones from Paris, 112 Ministers of Richard III., 144-145 Miracle plays, 119 Moleyns, Bishop of Chichester, hanged by sailors, 118 Molines or Moleyns, Lord, _see_ Hungerford; lawless conduct, 120 Monasteries, 118 Montagu, Marquis; his treason, 42; at Hexham, 59; outmanoeuvred, 47; at Barnet, 49; slain, 51; grief of Richard, 51; who interceded for his children, 51, 202 More, Sir Thomas, the so-called 'History of Richard III.' attributed to, 168; its freedom from criticism due to More's reputed authorship, 170; not written by More, 170; on Morton's extraordinary memory, 208 Morley, Lord, at Richard's coronation, 109; with the king on his progress, 129, 143 Mortimer inheritance, Duke of York succeeded to, 3 Mortimer, Hugh and Sir John, with the Duke of York, 10; slain at Wakefield, 15 Mortimer's Cross, victory won by the Earl of March, 18, 20