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Richard III Society, Inc. Volume XXXX No. 3 Fall, 2009 REGISTER STAFF Richard III Society, Inc. Volume XXXX No. 3 Fall, 2009 REGISTER STAFF EDITOR: Carole M. Rike 48299 Stafford Road • Tickfaw, LA 70466 ©2009 Richard III Society, Inc., American Branch. No part may be 985-350-6101 ° 504-952-4984 (cell) reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means — mechanical, email: [email protected] electrical or photocopying, recording or information storage retrieval — without written permission from the Society. Articles submitted by RICARDIAN READING EDITOR: Myrna Smith members remain the property of the author. The Ricardian Register is 2784 Avenue G • Ingleside, TX 78362 published four times per year. Subscriptions are available at $20.00 (361) 332-9363 • email: [email protected] annually. REGISTSER PROOFING: Susan Higginbotham In the belief that many features of the traditional accounts of the 405 Brierridge Drive • Apex, NC 27502 character and career of Richard III are neither supported by sufficient [email protected] evidence nor reasonably tenable, the Society aims to promote in every possible way research into the life and times of Richard III, and to secure a re-assessment of the material relating to the period, and of the role in English history of this monarch The Richard III Society is a nonprofit, educational corporation. In This Issue Dues, grants and contributions are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. Editorial License Dues are $50 annually for U.S. Addresses; $60 for international. Carole Rike. 3 Each additional family member is $5. Members of the American Society are also members of the English Society. Members also Gloucester’s Dukedom is too Ominous receive the English publications. All Society publications and items Marion Davies. 4 for sale may be purchased either direct at the U.K. Member’s price, or New Members . 26 via the American Branch when available. Papers may be borrowed Contributions . 26 from the English Librarian, but books are not sent overseas. When a A Richardian Pilgrimage: U.S. Member visits the U.K., all meetings, expeditions and other 2010 Annual General meeting . 27 activities are open, including the AGM, where U.S. Members are welcome to cast a vote. Ricardian Reading Advertise in The Ricardian Register Myrna Smith . 28 Your ad in the Register will reach an audience of demonstrated mail The Penn Roll Projects buyers and prime prospects for books on the late medieval era, as well Laura Blanchard . 33 as for gift items and other merchandise relating to this period. They Chapter Contacts. 36 are also prospects for lodging, tours and other services related to travel Membership Application . 36 in England or on the continent. Classified advertising rates for one-time insertions: Full Page: $150; Half Page: $75; Quarter Page: $50. Send copy with your remittance payable to Richard III Society, 48299 Stafford Road, Tickfaw, LA 70466. E-mail inquiries or digital files to [email protected]. Copy Deadlines: 2010 Annual General Meeting Spring March 15 Summer June 15 Fall September 15 Friday, Oct 1, 2010 - Sunday Oct 3, 2010 Winter December 15 Society Internet address: http://www.r3.org For web status updates, check http://www.r3member.blogspot.com Changes of address and dues payments to: Amber McVey, Membership Chair 4681 Angeline Lane Mason, OH 45040-2907 Address changes may be made on-line at http://www.r3.org/form/address.htm. Fall, 2009 Page 2 Ricardian Register EXECUTIVE BOARD Editorial License CHAIRMAN: W. Wayne Ingalls 704 NW Euclid Ave • Lawton, OK 73507 (580) 353-6315 • [email protected] Carole Rike VICE CHAIRMAN: Carole M. Rike 48299 Stafford Road • Tickfaw, LA 70466 In the Fall of 2005, Katrina did a pretty good job of (985)350-6101 • [email protected] leveling the American Society Board’s members. Both SECRETARY: Nita Musgrave myself and Peggy Allen lost our homes. I now cannot 48 Tupelo Ave. • Naperville, IL 60540-8024 recall all the details, but we had plenty of difficulties and [email protected] shortages to deal with and I believe that was the year TREASURER: Diane Hoffman that Laura Blanchard’s family was falling prey to the Big 2580 S. University, #903 • Denver, CO 80210-6104 C. [email protected] 2009 was not a good year for the Board once again. MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Amber McVey Pam Butler had a health scare. Amber McVey was 4681 Angeline Lane • Mason, OH 45040-2907 diagnosedwithcancer,hadsurgeryandchemotherapy [email protected] but appears to be in remissions. IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIRMAN: Bonnie Battaglia In January of 2010 your editor was diagnosed with 5191 Hanks Exchange Road • Placerville, CA 95667 small-cell lung cancer, with a cloudy outlook, after (530) 622-6470 • [email protected] months of illness. This is part of the reason I have been so delinquent. COMMITTEES We have continued to run behind on publications. CHAPTERS ADVISOR: Eileen C. Prinsen This is a matter of grave concern to the Board. Fortu- 16151 Longmeadow Drive • Dearborn MI 48120 nately, Susan Higginbotham and Jonathan Hayes have (313) 271-1224 • [email protected] both volunteered their help. LIBRARIAN: Audio/Visual: Susan Higginbotham Two of the issues have been out of our control, as we (Pending) have had shortages and mishaps with the English publi- 405 Brierridge Drive • Apex, NC 27502 [email protected] cations. The Fall publications were left out in the rain in New Orleans and a bag short on the delivery. LIBRARIAN: Fiction: Gilda E. Felt 3054 Lantana Court SE • Kentwood, Michigan 49512 A previous order had also been short. [email protected] We once again beg your forbearance. For those who expressed sympathy and encouragement for my health LIBRARIAN: Research & Non-Fiction: Susan Higginbotham crisis, I thank you. 405 Brierridge Drive • Apex, NC 27502 For those who only care if the Register is delivered [email protected] timely,,,,,,,, ON-LINE MEMBER SERVICES: Pamela J. Butler 11000 Anaheim Ave. NE • Albuquerque, NM 87122-3102 Iforgiveyou. (505) 856-6186 (Leave Message) • [email protected] RESEARCH OFFICER: Dr. Sharon D. Michalove 307 South McKinley Avenue • Champaign, IL 61821 [email protected] SALES OFFICER: Charlene Conlon 605 Thayer Ave • Silver Spring, MD 20910 “We always have [email protected] been,weare,andI SCHALLEK MEMORIAL/GRAD: Laura V. Blanchard 2041 Christian St. • Philadelphia, PA 19146 • (215) 985-1445 hope we always shall FAX (215) 985-1446 • [email protected] be detested in VOLUNTEER CO-ORDINATOR: Peggy Allen 1421 Wisteria • Metairie, LA 70005 France.” (504) 837-0974 • [email protected] EBMASTER W : William McVey st 4681 Angeline Lane • Mason, OH 45040-2907 1 Duke of Wellington Ricardian Register Page 3 Fall, 2009 Gloucester’s Dukedom is too Ominous; some thoughts about Richard, duke of Gloucester, 1452-1485 Marion Davies lthough the Tower of London protected Henry was made duke of Clarence. Among the many titles and AIV’s sons during the 1401 conspiracy, it provided offices that reflected his status was the lieutenancy of Ire- no refuge for Richard, duke of York’s sons after his death land, once held by his father. Clarence received a gener- at Wakefield. Despite Edward, earl of March’s new sta- ous income of about 5,000 marks per year from estates tusasheirtothethrone,theTowergavehisbrothersno concentrated in the west and the midlands. Yet in 1462, protection. As Lancastrian troops advanced on London, Clarence, or his representatives, persuaded Edward IV to York’s widow, Cecily Neville, sent Richard and George transfer the honour of Richmond from Richard to Clar- across the narrow seas to Burgundy. Apparently she be- ence. (8) This transfer raises questions: Who represented lieved that the Lancastrians—like Henry IV’s adversar- 9-year-old Richard’s interests? How much influence did ies sixty years earlier—had no qualms about killing Cecily Neville—said to rule Edward IV as she 8-and 11-year olds. willed—have on this transfer? How much did Richard Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, had been the know about the management of his finances in 1462? “Yorkists’ most dependable foreign ally.” (1) Yorkist On November 4, 1461, Edward IV’s first parliament losses at Wakefield didn’t diminish Burgundian support made Richard duke of Gloucester. In the same month for the house of York. One of Philip the Good’s many Gloucester became commissioner of array for the North bastard sons, David, bishop of Utrecht, sheltered Rich- Parts. On October 12, 1462, he became admiral of Eng- ard and George. (2) Philip the Good sent troops carry- land, Ireland, and Aquitane. Before reaching age 12, ing “comparatively new weapons, handguns that Gloucester was granted the constableship of Corfe Cas- discharged lead-tipped arrows and cartridges of wild tle, the keepership of the forests of Essex, and “enor- fire,” to aid the Yorkists. (3) Since 1456, Philip the Good mous revenues” from Cornish mines. (9) In contrast to had sheltered Louis, dauphin of France from his hostile Clarence, “who was not appointed commissioner for a father, Charles VII. Despite the constraints he lived un- single county,” Gloucester was made responsible for re- der, the dauphin sent his representative, Lord de La cruiting troops from “a quarter of the realm” for Edward Bard, with troops. Under the dauphin’s banner, which IV’s May 1464 campaign against Lancastrian rebels. (10) bore an image of the Virgin, La Bard and his men also Although Gloucester led his troops to Leicester, where contributed to the Yorkist victory at Towton. (4) they joined Edward IV’s army, Neville victories at After news about the Yorkist victory arrived in Bur- Hedgely Moor and Hexam ended the rebellion before gundy, the Milanese ambassador reported: “two youn- Gloucester could see action. By May 27, 1464, Glouces- ger brothers of March, son of the Duke of York, are ter may have rejoined the earl of Warwick’s household at coming [to Bruges] and the Duke of Burgundy has Middleham.
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