Lord Hastings made his will 27 June, 1481, bequeaths his body to be buried in the "_Chapel of Seynt George at Wyndesore_," and "_that there be ordeigned a tumbe convenient for me by myne executors, and for the costs of the same I bequeath c marks_." After many religious bequests,--"_also when George, Erle of Shrewsbury, whose warde and marriage to be, me is granted, &c.,--hath married Anne my daughter, I woll that if the same Erle should die, which God defend, &c., that then Thomas brother of the said Erle take to wife, her the same Anne, &c._,"--gives to "_Kateryn myn entirely beloved wyff_," sundry manors and constitutes her one of his executors, and "_ordaynes John, Lord Dynham_," a contemporary of west-country fame, as one of the surveyors. Katharine, Lady Hastings, made her will 22 Nov., 1503, and orders her body "_to be buried in our Lady Chapell, within the parish church of Ashby-de-la-Zouch_," gives numerous religious bequests, and "_where I owe unto Cecilie, Marquesse Dorset, certain summes of money which I borrowed of her at diverse times, I woll that the said Cecilie in full contentation of all summes of money as I owe unto her, have my bed of arres, tittor, tester, and counterpane, which she late borrowed of me; and over that I woll that she have my tabulet of_ _gold that she now hath in her hands for a pledge, and three curtains of blew sarcionet, and three quishons of counterfeit arres with imagery of women, a long quishon, and two short of blew velvet, also two carpets_;" and "_makes and ordaines Cercell, Marquis Dorset, widow_," one of her executors. She died in 1504. Lord Hastings was buried in the Chantry erected by his widow, and dedicated to St. Stephen, in the north arcade of the choir of St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle. The screen that separates it from the aisle, is of three stories, the two upper of open work with tracery. Above is a cornice with Tudor flower cresting, and in the centre, an open-vizored helmet with mantling, supporting the Hastings' crest, _from out a ducal coronet, a bull's head affrontée, couped at the shoulders_. Below are the arms of Hastings, _a maunch sable_, and this device with the Garter appears in a series below. The screen was originally richly painted and gilded. There is no monument within it, and probably there never was such. In general design the Hastings' Chantry has much in common with Canon Oxenbridge's, on the opposite side of the choir. To return to Lord Bonville. We have thus traced as clearly and succinctly as may be, this somewhat tangled genealogy of their descents, and its bloodstained surroundings, to clear the ground, and get a more comprehensive view of the circumstances that may have had their influence on the last years of Lord Bonville's life, and also to afford some reason as to when, and why, he finally transferred his influence and allegiance from the Red to the White Rose.