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u Timmins, S.--History of Warwickshire. London, 1889.
v Miller, G.--Rambles round Edge Hill. Banbury, 1896.
w Macnamara, F. N.--Memorials of the Danver's Family. London, 1895.
x Baldock, T. S.--Cromwell as a Soldier. London, 1899.
y Scott, Eva--Rupert, Prince Palatine. London, 1900.
z Walford, Edwin A.--Edge Hill, the Battle and Battlefield. Banbury, 1886.
Mo Morley, John--Oliver Cromwell. London, 1900.
Gardiner, S. R.--History of Civil War. London, 1893.
Mu Murray's Hand-book of Warwickshire. London, 1899.
Memoirs of a Cavalier.
Ri Riblon-Turner. C. J.--Shakespeare's Land. Leamington, 1893.
Melville, Whyte--Crisis of Civil War.
No Notes and Queries. Ser. IV., Vol. X., p. 99. 1872. Vol. IV. Ser. IV., p. 329. 1869.
OP Vindication of Sir James Ramsay. Belamy, Nov. 9th (Broadsheet, Brit.
Mus.) London, 1642.
Vr Verney, Lady--Memoir of Verney Family. London, 19.
Whyte Melville--Cavaliers and Roundheads. Westminster Review.
History of Troubles, &c., in Scotland and England, 1624-1645. John Spalding's Diary (Bannatyne Club). 1828.
Battle of Edge Hill.--T. Arnold. English History Revised, January, 1887.
Frith--Raising of the Ironsides.--Royal Hist. Rev., v. 19, p. 18. London, 1902.
Firth--Cromwell's Army.
Miller, G.--Battle of Edge Hill account.--Naval and Millitary. Illus. Mag.
Beesley, T.--Excursion to Edge Hill. Banbury, 1882.
Footnotes:
[1] Subsequently the scene of a fight between Waller's Puritans and the Royalists under the Earl of Cleveland.
[2] The cottage at the foot of the hill near Radway, which tradition pointed out as the one in which the King breakfasted, has been pulled down.
[3] The word "cavalier"(PQ), like that of "roundhead," was used as a term of ridicule or reproach.
[4] In an article by Dr. Rees upon Bannerets, and also in the last edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, we are told that Captain John Smith, Lieutenant of Lord Stewart's troop, was the last banneret knighted upon the field of battle. The order was conferred only for distinction in the field of battle, and was a very high one, ranking above all other knights, excepting the Knights of the Garter. The two tails of the pointed pennon carried by ordinary knights were cut off, and the flag thus made square.
Hence they were called knights of the square flag.
[5] There is much confusion about the two Cromwell's; Captain Oliver charged with the right wing, and the son is said to have been with Ramsay's horse.
[6] Beesley seems to have been unacquainted both with Fiennes' Letter (PB) as well as with Cromwell's own statement, for he says (b18) "In no account I have yet met with is Cromwell recorded as being present."
[7] vide Rev. C. F. Wyatt (the rector) in Danvers, p. 326.
