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Ricardian Bulletin Magazine of the Richard III Society ISSN 0308 4337 June 2012 Ricardian Bulletin June 2012 Contents 2 From the Chairman 3 Society News and Notices Annual General Meeting 2012 New Faces on the Bulletin Committee Our Research Officer has gained her PhD Updates on our projects Fotheringhay Revisited Report on the Society’s Triennial Conference at Loughborough, by Ken Hillier 15 News and Reviews 22 In Prospect 24 Media Retrospective 26 The Man Himself: Looking for Richard: in Search of a King, by Philippa Langley 29 Yorkist Era Sports, by Compton Reeves 32 A Series of Remarkable Ladies. 1, Clarice Orsini, by Rita Diefenhardt-Schmitt 33 Dark Sovereign Resuscitates Richard III, by Robert Fripp 37 ‘Bambi’ versus ‘Superswine’, by Geoffrey Wheeler 40 Jane Austen’s opinion of Richard III ... and others 41 Spying out Bosworth battlefield? by Lesley Boatwright 42 That wasn’t his wife - that was an angel ... 43 Correspondence 46 The Barton Library 48 Future Society Events 51 From our Australasian Correspondent, by Dorothea Preis 54 Branch and Group Contacts 56 Branches and Groups 58 New Members and Recently Deceased Members 59 Obituaries 60 Calendar Contributions Contributions are welcomed from all members. All contributions should be sent to Lesley Boatwright. Bulletin Press Dates 15 January for March issue; 15 April for June issue; 15 July for September issue; 15 October for December issue. Articles should be sent well in advance. Bulletin & Ricardian Back Numbers Back issues of The Ricardian and the Bulletin are available from Judith Ridley. If you are interested in obtaining any back numbers, please contact Mrs Ridley to establish whether she holds the issue(s) in which you are interested. For contact details see back inside cover of the Bulletin The Ricardian Bulletin is produced by the Bulletin Editorial Committee, Printed by Micropress Printers Ltd. © Richard III Society, 2012 From the Chairman n the UK, we have just experienced the wettest April for a hundred years, which is somewhat I ironic given that parts of the country had previously been designated drought zones. Unfortunately even the record rainfall has not been enough to relieve the drought situation, but, if you will forgive the pun, there is no drought of good articles in this issue of the Bulletin. In Britain, our summer will be dominated by the Olympics and we make our contribution to the games with Compton Reeves’ excellent account of ‘sport’ in Yorkist England. It was intriguing to note that football started out as a game called camp-ball, which involved a pig’s bladder filled with peas. Ouch! The other major event is, of course, the celebration of HM The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee. I’m sure members would wish me to record the Society’s appreciation of her sixty years of service and commitment to this country and the Commonwealth. Another person we must congratulate is our Research Officer, Lynda Pidgeon, for achieving her PhD, and also for organising, along with Anne Painter and Jacqui Emerson, such an excellent triennial conference in Loughborough. For those unable to be there, Ken Hillier’s insightful and entertaining review gives you a very good idea of what you missed. Not only were all the speakers superb, but the venue was first class. The Man Himself in this issue has a very poignant focus on Richard and, given that he is one of the few English kings whose mortal remains are lost, any attempt to rectify this, such as the ‘Looking for Richard’ project, has to be welcomed. Philippa Langley has shown considerable initiative and determination in developing and promoting this project, and we hope that the investigations will be successful. With all the work that she and others have put into the project, raising funds not being the least of it, it deserves to do much for the reputation of the Society – it’s original research being put to an original use. In the News and Reviews section, we report on more performances of Shakespeare’s Richard III, including one in Mandarin! It is pleasing, therefore, to have an article about a play that takes a positive view of the king, and we are very grateful to Robert Fripp for his fascinating article about his play Dark Sovereign. We welcome the appointment of Dorothea Preis as the Bulletin’s first Australasian Correspondent, which reinforces our status as an international society. It is good news too that Dorothea, along with Helen Challinor, has joined the Bulletin Editorial Committee. This month, members will also receive their copy of The Ricardian, now in its fifty-first year. In it there will be an article by John Alban, Chief Archivist at the Norfolk Record Office, giving the full story of the recent discovery of Thomas Longe’s will. Longe was a soldier who fought at Bosworth so, clearly, this is an article not to miss. We are advertising for the post of Branches and Groups Liaison Officer in this issue, and I urge anyone interested in taking on this role to contact me (see page 6). In the meantime, I would like to record our grateful thanks to Angela Moreton and Pauline Pogmore, who have shared the role over the past two years. May you all have a great summer (or winter, if you are in the southern hemisphere). The Society will be busy over the next few months with our presence at the Leeds Medieval Congress in July, and Bosworth for the anniversary weekend in August and I’m sure we’re all looking forward to returning to York for our Members’ Day and AGM later in the year. I know that I’m also looking forward to another visit to the wonderful city of Bruges to see The Pageant of the Golden Tree. 2 Society News and Notices Richard III Society Members’ Day and Annual General Meeting Saturday 29 September 2012 Notice is hereby given that the 2012 Annual General Meeting of the Richard III Society will be held on Saturday 29 September at the Merchant Adventurers Hall, Fossgate, York YO1 9XD The formal business of the meeting will include reports from the Society’s officers, the presentation of the annual accounts of the Society to 31 March 2012 and the election of the Executive Committee for the coming year. Exact timings for the day will be notified in the September Bulletin. Nominations for the Executive Committee should be sent to the Joint Secretaries, Susan and David Wells, to be received not later than Friday 14 September. All nominations must be proposed and seconded, and accepted in writing by the nominee. A pro-forma for this purpose can be downloaded from the website. Resolutions for the Agenda – also proposed and seconded – should reach the Joint Secretaries by post or email by no later than Friday 14 September. Nominations for the Robert Hamblin Award (details as set out in the March Bulletin) should reach the Joint Secretaries by no later than Tuesday 31 July. If you intend to come to the event, please register your place by email to the Secretaries or by completing and returning the booking form in this Bulletin. All contact details for the Joint Secretaries are set out on the back inside cover of this Bulletin and are also detailed on the booking form. Call to Branches and Groups If your branch/group wishes to make a report at the AGM, please let the Joint Secretaries know in writing or via email by Friday 14 September so that it can be included on the AGM agenda. Reports can be made in person by a Branch/Group representative or, for overseas branches/ groups or if no local representative is able to attend the AGM in person, a printed report can be supplied to be read at the AGM. Reports should consist of new material not previously reported verbally or in print and should take no more than three minutes to read out. Refreshments Light refreshments will be available for purchase during the informal part of the day. Lunch will be by own arrangements and various local facilities are available within a very short walk of the venue. Speaker This year our speaker will be the historian and author George Goodwin who has recently published a book entitled Fatal Colours – Towton 1461: England’s Most Brutal Battle. Copies of this book will be available on the Society’s bookstall. He will be speaking on ‘Towton 1461 and the destruction of medieval kingship’. 3 Post-Meeting Dinner As set out in the March Bulletin, the Secretaries are happy to arrange an informal dinner on the Saturday evening for those members who will not be attending the Yorkshire Branch event. We are asking you to indicate on the booking form – or in any other communication registering your intention to attend the AGM – whether or not you would be interested in attending this informal dinner. There is no commitment at this stage but, if sufficient people are interested, we will look into possible venues and contact the interested parties. Registration of Attendance If you are planning to attend the AGM, please register in advance, either by using the pro-forma in the centre pages of this Bulletin or by writing or emailing to the Joint Secretaries at the postal or email address shown on the inside back cover of the Bulletin. Please do remember to let them have the full names of all those attending and to let them know if you would like to attend a post- meeting dinner. Full details and logistics for the Members’ Day and AGM will be published in the September Bulletin but, in the meantime, if you have any queries please get in touch with the Joint Secretaries.
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