Allen Andrews (2000) Kings of England and Scotland, Marshall Cavendish, p. 90 At the time of his last stand against the Lancastrians, Richard was a widower without a legitimate son. Source: Internet
After the Lancastrians had ceased shooting their arrows, Fauconberg ordered his archers to step forward again to shoot. Source: Internet
At this point Edward received the support of his brother Clarence, who realised that he had been disadvantaged by the new agreement with the Lancastrians. Source: Internet
As the Lancastrians struggled across the river, Yorkist archers rode to high vantage points and shot arrows at them. Source: Internet
Battle Lancastrian positions Tewkesbury Abbey As day broke on 4 May, the Lancastrians took up a defensive position a mile south of the town of Tewkesbury. Source: Internet
Believing that the Lancastrians were about to offer battle, Edward temporarily halted his army while the stragglers caught up and the remainder could rest after their rapid march from Windsor. Source: Internet