... BATTLE OF EVESHAM DEFEAT OF DE MONTFORT'S WELSHMEN Sir,—With respect to the Rev. W. Witlianis's account of Simon de Montfort's Welsh troops who fled so ignominiously, and were cut up like sheep at the Battle of Evesham, one has but to visit the site ...

... A o THEt BATTLE OF BUESEDM Evesham has been fought, well fought, and won-not by the Radicals, as was predicted, but by the Conservatives-with the result .that the handsome majority of eleven hundred and -seventy-five is left to the credit of the latter ...

... them above all thi/gf^1^ b?Uad tained that nObIll Hood and who had been defeated with Simon J M V fort, in 1265, at the battle of Evesham. With Walter Robin Hood is th9 S&xon yGoinan T I I Tf has also been asserted that Robin Hon^ of Huntingdon. Thierry ...

... in his desperate struggle with Edward 1., whose fortresses on the Welsh marches he held by his own garrisons. In the battle of Evesham, which terminated the earl's career, he was assisted by a host of half-armed Welshmen, who, however, fled at the first ...

... THE RIDE FOR LIFE FROM HEREFORD. is - , s SIMON DE MONTFORT AND DUE of 'a BATTLE OF EVESHAM. cc Al To the Editor of the Western Mail. tr c Sir,-I find that 'Mr. B. Twisden Hawkins V is correct in stating 'that the Battlo of M n Rvesham, in the' Barons' ...

... child d e tionwnacdhoaeasi liners a ged and with itrae shipping ful d_ f i wind-j ammers stately has read of the Battle of Evesham in coasting craft and luggers. Nearly which Simon de Montfort. the founder of well-kept greensward, flanked by a Mto ...

... of whom, Welleshourne, is said to have been a son of Simon de Montfort, who changed his name on his escape from the battle of Evesham, are remarkable objects in the otheiwise narrow and ugly edifice. ...

... of whom, Wellesbourne, is said to have been a son of Simon de Montfort, who changed his name on his escape from the battle of Evesham, are remarkable objects in the otherwise narrow and ugly edifice. ...

... physicians do not OT ..I,lifler it uece-ai,v to keep on reporting that t,i-re is no -?hange. THE BATTLE OF EVESHAM. The past history of the old borough of Evesham, which was merged into a division of the county in 1884, gives precedent for the severe struggle ...

... Montfort might have endeavoured to devise means from that commanding eminence as to the best means of escape before the battle of Evesham or later still, how Mr Mordey, Mr Inglis Jones, Mr Parnall, or anybody else, might come, telescope in hand, to scan the ...

... knighthood. On one side of the vase there is • representation of Prince Ed, ward, afterwards Edward 1., rescuing Bony at the battle of Evesham; and on the other side is a representation of at equally noble and ch v drous deedshoe lag how the Christian King Alpho ...

... under the title of custoe. Taking, however, the side once more of Simon de Montfort, the great Earl of Leicester, at the battle of Evesham, he was there slain, and his large estates in the counties of Warwick, Leicester, and Northampton were confiscated, and ...