Bouverie, Edward, Esq., battle of Northampton fought upon the estate of, 50 (note).
Brackenbury, Sir Robert, slain at Bosworth, 166.
Brandon, Sir William, slain at Bosworth, 167, 168.
Brecher, two gentlemen of that name put to death by Henry VII., after the battle of Bosworth, 171.
Brereton, Sir William, Bart., the distinguished Parliamentary commander, 270.
Bromley, Sir Robert, Bart., battle of Stoke fought upon the estate of, 185, 190.
Broughton, Sir Thomas, slain at Stoke, 178, 187.
Bows and arrows used in war in this country as late as in the Civil War of Charles I. and the Parliament, 214.
Bows and arrows, option given by an act of Parliament of Philip and Mary, to provide a bow and arrows, or a haquebut, 215.
Buckingham, Lord Henry Stafford, of, 106.
Buckingham, Humphrey Stafford, first Duke of, 43; slain at Northampton, 46.
Buckingham, Henry Stafford, second Duke of, beheaded in first year of Richard III., 48 (note), 49, 50 (note).
Buckingham, Edward Stafford, third Duke of, beheaded in 13th year of Henry VIII., 50.
Bull, Black, a standard of Edward IV. at the battle of Towton, 117.
Burgundy, Charles Duke of, slain at the battle of Nancy, 23 (note), 177, 194, 199.
Burgundy, Margaret Duchess of, 23 (note), 177, 199.
Cannons, occasional use of, by the English, in sieges, in the fourteenth century, 213 to 216.
Cannons, and other firearms, general use of, by the English, in war, in the fifteenth century, 213 to 244.
Canterbury, Thomas Bourchier, Cardinal, and Archbishop of, 40, 83.
Canterbury, John Morton, Cardinal, and Archbishop of, 107.
Cary (_quære_ Car), Sir William, executed after the battle of Tewkesbury, 146, 148.
Catesby, William, put to death by Henry VII., after the battle of Bosworth, 171.
Cecily Duchess of York, extraordinary afflictions and calamities in her family, 192 to 197.
Chapel commenced at Towton Field, by Richard III., 100.
Chapel Garth, or Chapel Hill, at Towton Field, 101.
Clarence, George Duke of, 110, 139, 143; put to death in the Tower, 194, 199.
Clarence, Thomas Duke of, slain at Beaugé, in France, 171.
Clifford, John Lord, slain at Dintingdale, 56, 86, 115.
Clifford, Thomas Lord, slain at the first battle of St. Alban’s, 56 (note), 86 (note).
Clifton, Sir Gervase, executed after the battle of Tewkesbury, 106, 146.