God's Fury, England's Fire_ A New History of the English Civil Wars - Michael J. Braddick [492]
Micro-chronicon, Wharton as probable author 450
Wharton, Philip, 4th Baron 501
White, Major Francis 511, 512
White, John (Northamptonshire royalist) 218
White, John, his attack on Essex’s effigy 478–9
White, Robert 195
White Lion prison, London 93, 116
Whitehall Palace/Banqueting House 527, 528
C’s execution in 577–8
Whitelocke, Bulstrode 209, 210
Wight, Sarah 410
Wilde, Sergeant 540
Wildman, John 512, 519, 559
A Call to All the Soldiers…, Wildman as probable author of 517
Williams, Richard: Peace and No Peace 256
Williams, Roger 343, 369, 443, 458, 534
Bloudy Tenent of Persecution 340–41, 460
Queries of Highest Consideration 341
Willis, Humphrey 424
Times Whirligig… 424, 425
Willoughby (a scrivener in London) 53
Willoughby of Eresby, Lord 228
Willoughby of Parham, Francis, 1st Lord 220
Wilmore, John and Mary 202–3
Wilmot, Henry (later 1st Earl of Rochester) 244
Wilson, Arthur 430
Wiltshire 63, 99, 100, 288, 387, 531
clubmen in 413, 414, 415, 417, 418, 419
Winceby engagement, 1643 321
Winchester 265, 387
Winchester, John Paulet, 5th Marquess 387, 405, 477
Windebank, Francis (son of Sir Francis Windebank) 99
Windebank, Sir Francis 91, 98
Windsor 182, 185
Wiseman, Richard 390–91, 457–8
Chirurgicall treatises 474–5
on scrofula 474–5
Treatment of Wounds 391
witches/witch trials 428–34, 435, 463
witchfinders 429–30, 432, 434
women 217, 403, 545
as camp followers 317, 378, 387, 408, 434
care of the wounded, payment for 403, 408
childbirth 202–3
churching of 76, 102
as Levellers 410, 411
as prophets 410, 566–7
rape of 387, 396
role of 184–5, 408–11, 429, 434–5
sectarianism and 409–10, 411, 434
women preachers 344–5, 409, 410
women writers 411
wonders 111, 113, 201-2, 255–6, 504–6, 592–3
See also monsters/monstrous births; providence; supernatural phenomena
Wood, William 255
Woodford, Robert 121
Worcester 327, 388, 483
Worcester, battle of, 1651 390
Worcester/Powick Bridge engagement, 1642 241, 250, 251
Worcester, Edward Somerset, 2nd
Marquess and 6th Earl 212, 224, 285
Worcestershire 212, 213, 214, 221, 287
clubmen in 413, 414, 417–19
militia in 219, 220
taxation in 403–4
Worse and worse newes from Ireland 167
Worsley, Henry 526
Wrinkles, Thomas 218
York 83, 86, 212, 221, 326
C and 187, 190, 475
Clifford Tower 498
Great Council meeting, 1640 105
Sydenham Poyntz in 493, 498
royalist capture of 251; siege of, 1644 326–7, 328, 346; significance of 329; C’s letter to Prince Rupert on 328–9; lifting of 329, 331
See also Marston Moor
Yorkshire 210, 235, 462, 548
East Riding 221
neutralism in 220–21
parliamentarians in 221, 222, 251
royalist campaign 251, 289, 297, 298, 326, 386
West Riding 172, 184, 221, 251, 288–9, 297
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Maps
Preface
The Crisis of the Three Kingdoms, 1637–1642
2 Self-Government at the King’s Command
3 Drawing Swords in the King’s Service
4 We Dream Now of a Golden Age
5 Barbarous Catholics and Puritan Populists
6 Paper Combats
7 Raising Forces
War, 1642–1646
9 Military Escalation, Loyalty and Honour
10 The War of the Three Kingdoms
11 Marston Moor
12 A Man Not Famous But Notorious
13 Naseby and the End of the War
14 Winners and Losers
15 Remaking the Local Community
Revolution, 1646–1649
17 Military Defeat and Political Survival
18 The Army, the People and the Scots
19 To Preserve That Which God Hath Manifestly Declared Against
20 The Occasioner, Author, and Continuer of the Said Unnatural, Cruel and Bloody Wars
21 Epilogue
Acknowledgements
Picture Credits
Abbreviations
Note on Authorship and Dating of Pamphlets
Note on Dates and Quotations
Notes and References
Bibliography of Secondary Works
Index
1. Charles I leaving Oxford in disguise, April 1646. (Engraving, anon., 1648)
2. English soldiers reported to be embracing their Scottish adversaries rather than fighting them, i
3 and 4. Portraits of Charles I from the 1630s. (Oils, Sir Anthony Van Dyke, 1635, 1636)
5. The Prayer Book disturbances in Edinburgh in 1637. (Engraving, anon., 1648)
6. The Royal