... compromise succeeded, satisfactory to the two parties. Like a sturdy nonconformist as he was, he laid down his life at the battle of Evesham, fighting like a dragon with his fellow barons in the ranks of De Montfort (the Barons de Montfort possessed fortresses ...

... formidable stood, durin the memo: the famil y vy of the De Mentforts, who, from fortress, to uest to the disastrous battle of Evesham, (in the time of the cong and owned most the days of H enry 1.,) exercised supreme sway, no traces of this strung- of ...

... Roses, a formidable fortress belonging to the family the Montforts, who, from the time the Conquest to the disastrous battle of Evesham (in the days of Henry III.), exercised supreme sway and owned most of the soil in this part of the country. traces of ...

... name of Harry-ca-nab ; but I did labour to prove that Robin Hood ranged in Feckenham Forest, and that he was at the battle of Evesham, and that he probably was born near to the verge our county. . , . 1 do not think the Journal is right in supposing that ...

... in order to counteract the popularity of Leicester and his party. It was given out that young Henry had fallen at the battle of Evesham, but the traditionary legends consider him es having lived in disguise and thereby given rise to the ballad; there is ...

... surface 104 swords and pikes; from their make it is conjectured they must have remained in that place ever ■since the battle of Evesham, 1265. A man tll .M,. iv,, of Comedmns, pr..r«e.(h !fi from J de-la-Z«ncli, on Momlav sp’nnii!lii A ' ll,, mmital m ...

... the Legislative Assemblies of the Kingdom from the Parliament of Oxford to the Battle of Evesham and the release of Henry:lll.-7. Of those .Assemblies after. • such battle tilVhis restoration to the exercise of his regal powers.—S. Otliose AsSemblies ...

... surface, 104 swords and pike?. From their make it is con- jectured that they have remained in thu placf* ever since, the Battle of Evesham, in 1285.—* Worcester Journal. On the 12th ult. Mr. Jackson, of the Tlovjil Oak inn,. Keswick, dug up eight ne-.v potatoes ...

... surface, 104 swords and pikes. From their make it is conjectured that they have remained in this place ever since the Battle of Evesham, in P2G.5. —'Worcester Journal* Trade of Great Britain—\n Official Return to an Order of lic House of Commons states ...

... county of Warwick, having been summoned to Parliament as Baron Astlcy, by wnt the reign of Henry 111. and was slam at the Battle of Evesham, 1265; and Sir Jacob A«tiey of Melton Constable, in the county of Norfolk, was on account of his military services created ...

... laws and customs of the nation, but modified them far was necessary to suit the altered crcurastanccs of the times. The battle of Evesham had proved fatal to the Earl of Liecestcr and his party, and Henry had been restored to the free exercise of his royal ...

... weak—and that must necessarily have been many years ago. And since the Robin Hood who fought under Simon Montfort at the Battle of Evesham said to have been a native of Locksley near Sheffield, and to have returned to the neighbouring forests after that event ...