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Warwick: The Kingmaker
Originally published in 1891.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1
THE DAYS OF THE KINGMAKER
Chapter 2
THE HOUSE OF NEVILLE
Chapter 3
RICHARD OF SALISBURY
Chapter 4
THE KINGMAKER'S YOUTH
Chapter 5
THE CAUSE OF YORK
Chapter 6
THE BEGINNING OF THE CIVIL ST. ALBANS
Chapter 7
WARWICK CAPTAIN OF CALAIS AND ADMIRAL
Chapter 8
WARWICK IN EXILE
Chapter 9
VICTORY AND DISASTER-NORTHAMPTON AND ST. ALBANS
Chapter 10
TOWTON FIELD
Chapter 11
THE TRIUMPH OF KING EDWARD
Chapter 12
THE PACIFICATION OF THE NORTH
Chapter 13
THE QUARREL OF WARWICK AND KING EDWARD
Chapter 14
PLAYING WITH TREASON
Chapter 15
WARWICK FOR KING HENRY
Chapter 16
THE RETURN OF KING EDWARD
Chapter 17
BARNET
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1
THE DAYS OF THE KINGMAKER
Chapter 2
THE HOUSE OF NEVILLE
Chapter 3
RICHARD OF SALISBURY
Chapter 4
THE KINGMAKER'S YOUTH
Chapter 5
THE CAUSE OF YORK
Chapter 6
THE BEGINNING OF THE CIVIL ST. ALBANS
Chapter 7
WARWICK CAPTAIN OF CALAIS AND ADMIRAL
Chapter 8
WARWICK IN EXILE
Chapter 9
VICTORY AND DISASTER-NORTHAMPTON AND ST. ALBANS
Chapter 10
TOWTON FIELD
Chapter 11
THE TRIUMPH OF KING EDWARD
Chapter 12
THE PACIFICATION OF THE NORTH
Chapter 13
THE QUARREL OF WARWICK AND KING EDWARD
Chapter 14
PLAYING WITH TREASON
Chapter 15
WARWICK FOR KING HENRY
Chapter 16
THE RETURN OF KING EDWARD
Chapter 17
BARNET
- GenresHistory
Kindle Edition
First published December 31, 1970
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About the author
Charles Oman
492 books48 followersSir Charles William Chadwick Oman was a British military historian of the early 20th century. His reconstructions of medieval battles from the fragmentary and distorted accounts left by chroniclers were pioneering. His style is an invigorating mixture of historical accuracy and emotional highlights, and it makes his narratives, though founded on deep research, often read as smoothly as fiction, especially in his History of the Peninsular War. Occasionally, his interpretations have been challenged, especially his widely copied thesis that British troops defeated their Napoleonic opponents by firepower alone. Paddy Griffith, among modern historians, claims the British infantry's discipline and willingness to attack were equally important.
He was born in India, the son of a British planter, and was educated at Oxford University, where he studied under William Stubbs. In 1881 he was elected to a Prize Fellowship at All Souls College, where he would remain for the rest of his career.
He was elected the Chichele Professor of modern history at Oxford in 1905, in succession to Montagu Burrows. He was also elected to the FBA that year, serving as President of the Royal Historical and Numismatic societies, and of the Royal Archaeological Institute.
His academic career was interrupted by the First World War, during which he was employed by the government Press Bureau and Foreign Office.
Oman was a Conservative member of Parliament for the University of Oxford constituency from 1919 to 1935, and was knighted in 1920.
He became an honorary fellow of New College in 1936 and received the honorary degrees of DCL (Oxford, 1926) and LL.D (Edinburgh, 1911 and Cambridge, 1927). He died at Oxford.
Two of his children became authors. Son Charles wrote several volumes on British silverware and similar housewares. Daughter Carola was notable for her biographies, especially that of Nelson.
He was born in India, the son of a British planter, and was educated at Oxford University, where he studied under William Stubbs. In 1881 he was elected to a Prize Fellowship at All Souls College, where he would remain for the rest of his career.
He was elected the Chichele Professor of modern history at Oxford in 1905, in succession to Montagu Burrows. He was also elected to the FBA that year, serving as President of the Royal Historical and Numismatic societies, and of the Royal Archaeological Institute.
His academic career was interrupted by the First World War, during which he was employed by the government Press Bureau and Foreign Office.
Oman was a Conservative member of Parliament for the University of Oxford constituency from 1919 to 1935, and was knighted in 1920.
He became an honorary fellow of New College in 1936 and received the honorary degrees of DCL (Oxford, 1926) and LL.D (Edinburgh, 1911 and Cambridge, 1927). He died at Oxford.
Two of his children became authors. Son Charles wrote several volumes on British silverware and similar housewares. Daughter Carola was notable for her biographies, especially that of Nelson.
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