{179a} _Rot. Parl._ 11th Henry VII. vol. vi. fo. 502.—See Appendix No. VI. {179b} See Collection of “Documents relating to Lambert Symnell’s Rebellion in the second year of King Henry VII.,” selected from the _Municipal Archives of York_, by Robert Davies, Esq., F.S.A.; communicated to the Meeting of the Archæological Institute, held at York, in 1846; published in 1847, pp. 27, 28. {180a} Jasper Earl of Pembroke.—See Chap. V. {180b} John Earl of Oxford.—See Chap. VIII. {180c} Thomas Lord Stanley.—See Chaps. III. and VIII. {180d} George Talbot, fourth Earl of Shrewsbury, was son of John, third earl, and grandson of John, second Earl Shrewsbury, who was slain at the battle of Northampton, in 1460.—See Chap. III. {180e} Lel. _Coll._ vol. iv. fo. 210.—See Appendix No. IV. {181} After the earl’s forces had crossed the Trent at Fiskerton, and found themselves upon its right bank, Stoke Marsh, now enclosed, lay immediately before them; and beyond it, little more than a quarter of a mile distant, was the foot of the eminence already mentioned. {182a} On the right, an artificial mount of small size, exists in the contiguous field, which is traditionally considered as having been occupied by some of the hostile forces, previous to the battle of Stoke. The small mount is said to have been thrown up or added to, for the purposes of a windmill, which once stood there. {182b} For the Pedigree of Henry VII., see Pedigree No. 4, _infra_, in this chapter. {185a} 4 Lelandi _Collect_, p. 211.—See Appendix No. IV. {185b} 4 Lel. _Col._ p. 210, 212.—See Appendix No. IV. {186a} Jasper Tudor, Duke of Bedford, formerly Earl of Pembroke.—See Chap. V. {186b} John de Vere, Earl of Oxford.—See Chap. VIII. {186c} George Talbot, fourth Earl of Shrewsbury. He was the son of John, third Earl, and grandson of John, second Earl of Shrewsbury, who was slain at the battle of Northampton, in 1460.—See Chap. III. {186d} Richard Neville, Lord Latimer, was the son of Sir Henry Neville (the son of George Lord Latimer, by Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick), and died in the twenty-second year of Henry VIII. {186e} Edward Lord Hastings, son of William Lord Hastings (put to death by Richard Duke of Gloucester, in 1488—see Chap. VI.) by Katherine, daughter of Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury, and widow of William Bonvile Lord Harrington, was created Earl of Huntingdon, in the twenty-first, and died in the thirty-sixth year of Henry VIII. {186f} Thomas Stanley, first Earl of Derby.—See Chap. II. {186g} Sir Edward Fielding was the son and heir of Sir William Fielding, who fell at the battle of Tewkesbury, fighting for the Lancastrian party, and was interred there; he was the ancestor of William Fielding, created Earl of Denbigh, in the twentieth year of James I. {186h} See Chap. VIII.