tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2374171590843680842.post7951211169600436867..comments2017-05-06T01:46:41.503+10:00Comments on A Nevill Feast: Battle of Stoke Field 16 June 1487Ragged Staffhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13285451640470655380noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2374171590843680842.post-8208316446739879922010-06-17T10:57:31.651+10:002010-06-17T10:57:31.651+10:00caroline, thanks, i endorse your comments on mw an...caroline, thanks, i endorse your comments on mw and ya, and had not thought myself quite on their par, so i appreciate that enormously.<br />i haven't delved into the lovell story too deeply yet and all i know is the vague stuff everyone knows, but i don't believe the skeleton story either.<br />what i really need to discover are the forgotten fitzhugh letters,<br /><br />please excuse the lc- it's irritating but temporary.Ragged Staffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13285451640470655380noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2374171590843680842.post-39985943713804959962010-06-17T07:43:37.481+10:002010-06-17T07:43:37.481+10:00Thank you for another interesting post! Your blog...Thank you for another interesting post! Your blog, along with Medieval Woman and The Yorkist Age, has helped keep my interest in the WOTR alive.<br />I thought it was interesting that you mentioned the fate of Frances Lovell- after he fled the battle, wasn't he issued a safe conduct pass by the King of Scotland? I've always been skeptical of the story where he supposedly starved to death at Minster Lovell. I think it's more likely he fled to Burgundy or France if he survived- and it behooved him to remain anonymous.Carolinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04141596690877233633noreply@blogger.com