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Unit 1
Treaty of Troyes (HV got French throne, Catherine of Valois)
1420
Unit 1
King Henry VI’s first rule
1422-1461
Unit 1
Burgundy changes allegiance and allies with France
1435
Unit 1
Henry's endowments of Eton then King's College
1440 and 1443
Unit 1
York as lieutenant in France → factionalism.
Somerset lead a campaign in France (1442) - failed
1440-1443
Unit 1
Suffolk involved in negotiation of the Treaty of Tours:
Peace w/ France
Lost land
Marriage b/w HVI + M of A → no dowery/political/financial benefits → divisive to nobility
1444
Unit 1
Suffolk lied, denying any secret deals in marriage agreement
1445
Unit 1
Suffolk appointed Lord Chamberlain (made enemies bcs was a lesser noble)
1447
Unit 1/2
Duke of Somerset took York’s position as Lieutenant in France
1448
Unit 1
Suffolk protected William Tailboys from prosecution for murder
1448
Unit 1
English seizure of Fougéres broke truce -> French attack Normandy
March 1449
Unit 1
Battle of Rouen - French victory
October 1449
Unit 1
parliament blamed Suffolk for losses in France and demanded his arrest
November 1449
Unit 1
Crown owed £370,000 (including £38,000 to Duke of York)
by 1450
Unit 1
Bishop of Chichester killed
January 1450
Unit 1
Suffolk charged with treason and committed to the Tower of London (blamed for financial and government corruption and mistakes in France)
January 1450
Unit 1
Acts of Resumption (parliament took back the crown's land that Henry gave out)
1450
Unit 1
Suffolk killed by pirates on way to exile
May 1450
Unit 1
Bishop of Salisbury killed
June 1450
Unit 1
Cade's rebellion begun in Kent (led to deaths of Lord Say and Crowmer)
June 1450
Unit 1
Suffolk's small clique within gov had been murdered
by July 1450
Unit 1/3
Battle of Castillon Final defeat for English (loss of Normandy, Formigny, Cherbourg)
17 July 1453
Unit 1
Lancastrian dynasty virtually bankrupt
by 1455
Unit 1
Clear Henry VI wasn't up to task of government
1455
Unit 2
King’s household spending £24,000
1450
Unit 2
York’s loans have still not been repaid (owed £38,000) and not paid wages as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, he must resort to selling his land and stuff
by 1450
Unit 2
Some see York as a possible replacement for HVI
1450
Unit 2
Somerset returns to be HVI’s chief councillor
Early 1450
Unit 2
York returns to England w/o permission and goes through Welsh marches to London
September 1450
Unit 2
Somerset’s house was attacked
1st December 1450
Unit 2
York turns down King’s offer to join the council at Coventry, instead deciding to use force to impose his wishes on the king
September 1451
Unit 2 - York’s 1st attempted Coup
York reached Dartford in Kent and found the king with a strong army – York submits to the king, providing him w/ a list of complaints
2nd March 1452
Unit 2
HVI catatonic stupor starts
August 1453
Unit 2
Neville dispute – Percy followers attack Nevilles, no conclusive result – Nevilles turned to York, giving him the support he needed after 1452
August 1453
Unit 2
Prince Ed born – solved succession issue, but not who should govern
13th Oct 1453
Unit 2
Somerset imprisoned under claims of treason from the duke of Norfolk
23 November 1453
Unit 2
York becomes protectorate + elects his own men to take high up roles
27 March 1454
Unit 2
Exeter joined a rebellion w/ the Percy’s – York gathered an army, headed north to deal w/ trouble. Exeter fled to London and was later captured
May 1454
Unit 2
Battle of Stamford Bridge – the Percy’s were defeated and their leaders captured
November 1454
Unit 2
HVI starts to recover
Christmas day 1454
Unit 2
York reduces King’s household spending to £5,193 during his protectorate
1455
Unit 2
HVI is well enough to start ruling again, York’s protectorate ends
January 1455
Unit 2
York’s changes begin to be overturned by HVI’s old council coming back
Early 1455
Unit 3
No open warfare b/w Yorkists + Lancastrians -> both wanted to stabilise + didn’t have power to decisively defeat other
Hostilities = localised family conflicts, focused in the SW (Courtenay/Bonville over dominant family in Devon – both aligned w/ York)
B/w 1456-9
Unit 3
First Battle of St Albans: Yorkist victory - Earl of Northumberland, Lord Clifford and D of Somerset killed, Henry VI captured
22 May 1455
Unit 3
Main business of parliament was to put the blame on the D of Somerset and to pardon the Yorkists
9 July 1455
Unit 3
Courtenay-Bonville dispute: both sides ended up aligned with York, tension over who the dominant family in Devon should be
October 1455
Unit 3
Courtenay’s murder Bonville lawyer (Nicholas Radford)
November 1455
Unit 3
York made Lord Protector again: when King's health declined again (Henry VI injured at St Albans)
reduced Crown’s expenditure to please tax payers (eg: Margaret’s expenditure limited to 10,000 marks/year)
November 1455
Unit 3
Courtenay-Bonville dispute:
Courtenays attacked/took control of Exeter and Powderham Castle, and defeated the Bonvilles at Clyst - granted royal pardon for all offenses
December 1455
Unit 3
Margaret moved to W Midlands bcs disliked in London
B/w 1455-9
Unit 3
Wales:
Hostilities broke out b/w Edmund Tudor (HVI's half-brother) + two of York's men → Tudor seized castle, but it was recaptured along w/ Tudor → He died soon after → Margaret Beaufort = widow
1456
Unit 3
York’s 2nd protectorate ends
(faced opposition from: Margaret throughout, + nobles questioning his actions -> some feared he would pass an Act of Resumption on behalf of the crown)
February 1456
Unit 3
Margaret began to build her own powerbase for the Lancastrian party, surrounding herself w/ nobles she could trust - joined by D of Exeter and Earl of Devon (enemies of York, sons of those killed at St Albans)
April 1456
Unit 3
The Queen could exert control over the King:
Took command of royal appointments + replaced York's men w/ her supporters
August 1456
Unit 3
Margaret persuaded the Earls of Shrewsbury + Pembroke to switch to Lancastrians:
BUT she’s not to blame for development of conflict, her powerbase remained narrow + if people didn’t want revenge, wouldn’t have sided
August 1456
Unit 3
The Queen could exert control over the King:
She made her private chancellor Keeper of the Privy Seal
September 1456
Unit 3
York thought he could decisively defeat Lancastrians + had Neville’s complete military support
1458
Unit 3
'Loveday'
Leading members of each faction walked through street arm in arm – York + Margaret, Warwick + Somerset, etc
Religious ceremony at St Paul’s cathedral – London packed w/ 1000s of armed men representing each faction
24 March 1458
Unit 3
Warwick's rebellion, in refusing to answer charges of piracy - pushed key neutral nobles (eg: Duke of Buckingham) to side w/ Queen
October 1458
Unit 3
Flight of the Yorkists: Henry VI and Margaret send letters summoning their forces to meet them in Leicester
May 1459
Unit 3
Flight of the Yorkists: council summoned to meet at Coventry
Those that failed to come were indicted
June 1459
Unit 3
Yorkists sending messages to King justifying actions + explaining grievances - pardon offered to those that put down weapons - not taken
June 1459
Unit 3
York made plans for meeting at Ludlow in Welsh Marches
June 1459
Unit 3
Prior to Battle of Blore Health, Salisbury had received urgent orders from York to join him at Ludlow Castle, as well as orders to Warwick ordering a garrison from Calais
September 1459
Unit 3
Battle of Blore Health: Yorkist victory
Lancastrians - Lord Audley. Yorkists - Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury. Lord Audley killed (command fell to Lord Dudley - who was captured)
2,000 Lancastrians + 200 Yorkists killed
23 September 1459
Unit 3
Flight of the Yorkists: Salisbury intercepted at Blore Health - managed to defeat + kill Lord Audley.
23 September 1459
Unit 3
Flight of the Yorkists: Warwick arrived from Calais + went to Ludlow
September 1459
Unit 3
Flight of the Yorkists: two sides met at Ludford Bridge
Yorkists outnumbered 3 to 1, Calais men switched to King’s side, Yorkists fled during night -> York to Ireland, Edward (future EIV) went to Calais w/ Warwick + Salisbury
12 October 1459
Unit 3
Parliament of Devils (Acts of Attainder): Margaret attains 27 Yorkist leaders for treason and sentences them to death, as well as disinheriting the heirs of Yorkist leaders. thought too extreme of a punishment - felt Margaret had gone to far.
20 November 1459
Unit 3
Salisbury, Warwick and Edward Earl of March arrived in Kent and marched to London - greeted like heroes. Built up reinforcements then headed to Northampton.
spring 1460
Unit 3
Battle of Northampton: Yorkist victory
propaganda distributed before
after attempted negotiations w/ Buckingham, Yorkists attacked
Lord Grey defected to Yorkist side
Lancastrian soldiers fled and major nobles (eg: Buckingham) killed
500 L killed, 100 Y killed
Margaret fled to Wales w/ Prince Edward
10 July 1460
Unit 3
Yorkists re-entered London taking HVI w/ them, continuing to proclaim loyalty. Warwick took over running gov on HVI’s behalf, + his actions validated supporters from the SE
July 1460
Unit 3
York returned (marching under the royal banner) placed his hand on the throne at Westminster (not received well)
September 1460
Unit 3
Act of Accord: made Richard, Duke of York, Henry VI's heir - lords judgement
24 October 1460
Unit 3
Battle of Wakefield:
Yorkists in Sandal Castles – surrounded by Margaret’s army
Yorkists foraging party attacked by Lancastrians – York + Sailsbury rode out, but captured + York = beheaded
30 December 1460
Unit 3
Battle of Mortimer's Cross: Yorkist victory
EIV led Yorkist forces
Lancastrian forces led by Jasper Tudor
Yorkists saw three suns (parhelion)
2000 Lancastrians died, including Owen Tudor.
2 February 1461
Unit 3
Second Battle of St Albans: Lancastrian victory
surprised Warwick + attacked rear of Yorkist army, HVI returned to Lancastrians
500 Lancastrians dead + 2000 Yorkists
17 February 1461
Unit 3
EIV arrived in London, warm reception
council (including Archbishop of Canterbury, Norfolk, and Warwick) decide EIV should be king
3 March 1461
Unit 4 - Usurpation
HVI’s weaknesses:
Poor spending (endowments of Eton, King’s college)
Catatonic stupor
1440, 1443
Started August 1453
Unit 4 - Usurpation
York’s ambitions/actions :
Act of Accord → made claim to throne legal
24 Oct 1460
Unit 4 - Usurpation
Lancastrian’s mistakes:
Parliament of Devils
Northern Host post Wakefield
Nov 1459
Wakefield = 30th Dec 1460
Unit 4 - Usurpation
EIV’s strengths:
Strong military leader - defeated L’s in Battle of Towton
28/29 March 1461
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Policy of Conciliation - especially important before HVI was captured + put in Tower of London
Conciliation: 1461
HVI captured: 1465
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Royal order
Went N + personally dealt w/ law + order
1461, soon after his coronation
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Poor harvest - increased discontent
1460s
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Battle of Hexam:
Somerset = captured + killed
Margaret of Anjou flees w/ Prince Edward
Lancastrian nobles captured
Maintained control for EIV
1464
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
EIV + Elizabeth Woodville marriage + so turned down Warwick’s arrangement to marry Bona of Savoy (related to Louis XIII of Fr)
1464
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Lord Rivers (Elizabeth Woodville’s father) made Treasurer
1466
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Treaty w/ Burgundy:
Marriage b/w Charles the Bold + Margaret of York
Made wool trade agreement → seen as favouring Burgundy
BUT cloth exports doubled
1467
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Act on Retaining:
Limited retainers to legal state advisors, estate officers, and servants, reducing power of overmighty nobles
BUT loophole → could say you’re retainer isn’t a soldier, but still is
1468
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
EIV pocketed taxes for war vs France
1468
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Yorkshire Rebellion (Robin of Redesdale + Holderness) → Lord Montagu pacified
1468
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Clarence + Isabel Neville get married w/o EIV’s consent, and after he told them they couldn’t bcs he was scared of the power it would give Clarence
1469
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Battle of Edgecote:
Warwick clashed w/ Earl of Pembroke over Wales
Captures EIV and imprisons him in Warwick Castle + rules on his behalf
July 1469
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Warwick releases after imprisoning him at Edgecote EIV to deal w/ the law + order issues
Late 1469
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Battle of Losecoat Field:
Warwick secretly encouraged another rebellion under Sir Robert Wells
Quickly defeated by EIV
Wells = captured + executed
March 1470
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Louis XI:
Arranged alliance b/w Margaret + Warwick (gave credible alternative to throne, marriage b/w Prince Ed + Anne Neville, + Warwick ruling for HVI until Ed old enough
July 1470
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
EIV gives a Percy child the Northumberland title, and demotes Montagu to Marquis after Humphrey Neville tries to take land in the North → Montagu switches sides + goes against EIV
Sept 1470
Unit 4 - 1st Rule
Yorkshire Rebellion (Robin of Redesdale + Holderness) → Lord Montagu allowed to go on bcs angry w/ his demotion
EIV flees to Burgundy w/ Lord Rivers + (future) RIII
Sept 1470