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Summary War of the roses - How peaceful was England between 1455 and 1459? - A star notes/textbook

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What you will receive in this package: Notes that are easy to read and will help you get an A star. No need of a textbook when the entire course has been summed up for you and is easy to understand can be brought and printed off. IMPORTANT NOTE! This package only contains unit 3 of the course. Unit 3, section 3 = How peaceful was England between 1455 and 1459? To receive the entire course, visit the package deal on my page that has the entire unit 3 section 1-7.

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How peaceful was England in 1455 and 1459
The Courtenay and the Bonville’s in southwest
 Dispute between the earl of Devon and William Bonville occurred in who
should be the dominant family in devon.
 Courtenay was drawn to York.
 After Albans the Bonville’s sought an alliance with the Yorkists resulting
in the marriage of Bonville’s grandson and daughter of Salisbury.
 Courtneys were infuriated and resorted to violence and killed Bonville’s
lawyer.
 Defeated Bonville’s at Clyst on 15 December 1455
 York intervened and earl of devon submitted to him and was arrested
and placed in tower.
 Courtney later granted royal pardon for every offence committed.
Wales
 Summer of 1456 hostilities broke out between Edmund Tudor, William
Herbert, and Walter Devereux.
 Tudor seized Carmarthen castle, but Devereux took it back with Tudor
and killed him leaving Tudors wife a widow and pregnant – Margaret
Beaufort
London
 Atmosphere tense
 Yorkists afraid of attacks
 Margaret felt disliked and moved to midlands and persuaded her
husband to also join her.
Lancastrians and Yorkists
 Relations were uneasy as neither sides could outweigh the other.
 Autumn 1456 an attempt on the life of Warwick as he was on his way to
London.
 Men who tried to ambush him were Exeter, Shrewsbury and somerset.
 Loveday March 1458: rival parties walked arm in arm to st Pauls in
London.
 York and the 2 Nevilles promised to pay for a chantry at Albans where
prayers could e said for those who died.
 Served to demonstrate that thre were 2 clear sides in England
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