... THE BATTLE OF EVESHAM, The following description of the battle of Evesham was contributed by Paolemur Oman to the programme of the meeting : Once only. August 4th. 5623, has the main tide of English history swept along the banks of the Av on, mid past ...

... ; a blow from behind felled him to the ground, and in a few moments his long and strenuous life came to an end. The battle of Evesham, however, did not end the good work which Earl Simon had done. It was carried on by Edward, who was allowed by the King ...

... Thereupon his friend reminded him that his father's corpse was mutilated and dragged ignominiously from the field of battle at Evesham, on hearing which the savage murderer returned and, seizing the dead prince, drew him forth brutally by the hair from ...

... went over to the King. ' The Castle of Brimpsfiekl was held by Henry by way of security for fidelity, until after the battle of Evesham, when it was restored to its owner. These i'arums and excursions over, the worthy knight bethought him to settle down ...

... aisles of crop-legged knights in armour—one of which represents Sir !elm de Clinton. who was in arms against Henry at the battle of Evesham. The chaneel contains the monuments of the Digby family from the time of Henry VII., and has four altar tombs of alabaster ...

... were read and discussed.—Mr. Herbert New read a paper oe. The Strategie Moveuients which Immediately presided the Battle of Evesham, The next Oh- Nervations that were made tame from Mr. J. H. Hooper, and were On some Leeds lately restored to the ...

... their visit to the site of Evesham Abbey Tuesday. and the Abbey church of Pershore y, the members of the society were in a u lta rdz ed scenes. A hundred years after Ceawlin and his West-Saxon hordes (in 577) fought the kmous battle of Dyrham and conquered ...

... went over to the King. The Castle of Brimpsfield was held by Henry by way of security for fidelity, until after the battle of Evesham, when it was restored to its owner. These alarums and excursions over, the worthy knight bethought him to settle ...

... of their arms. Robert. Eari of Fetters. was a cousin of Richard of Cornwall. and rebelled against Henry Ill.aftertb! battle of Evesham. attempting to re-open the whole quarrel. He was captured by Richard's son. Edmund. and was kept a prisoner in the tower ...

... keenly attached to constitn. tiond principle., but free from all tant of treason and suspicion of self-seeking. The battle of Evesham decided the fate of England. Simon had done his work, and it WAS doubtless well for his reputation that he fell on the ...