The Third Book 87 



Wortley Hall, Sir Francis Wort ley. 



Tickhill Castle, Major Mounteney. 



Doncaster, Sir Francis Fane, Knight of the Bath, afterwards 



Governor of Lincoln. 

 Sandal Castle, Captain Bonlvant. 

 Skipton Castle, Sir John Mallary, Baronet. 

 Bolton Castle, Mr. Scroope. 

 Hemsley Castle, Sir Jordan Crosland. 

 Scarborough Castle and town, Sir Hugh Cholmley. 

 Stamford Bridge, Colonel Galbraith. 

 Halifax, Sir Francis Mackworth. 

 Tadcaster, Sir Gamaliel Dudley. 

 Eyrmouth, Major Kaughton. 



In Cumberland 1 



The city of Carlisle, Sir Philip Musgrave, Knight and Baronet. 

 Cockermouth, Colonel Kirby. 



In Nottinghamshire 2 



Newark-upon-Trent, Sir John Henderson, Knight ; and afterwards 



Sir Richard Byron, Knight, now Lord Byron. 

 Wyrton House, Colonel Rowland Hacker. 

 Welbeck, Colonel Van Peire ; and after Colonel Beeton. 

 Shelford House, Colonel Philip Stanhop. 



In Lincolnshire 3 



The city of Lincoln, first Sir Francis Fane, Knight of the Bath ; 

 secondly Sir Peregrine Bartu. 



Weekly Intelligencer for April 2-10, 1644, it is stated that the royalists had abandoned 

 Doncaster. 



Sandal Castle, October 2, 1645. 



Skipton Castle, December 21, 1645. Burning Bush, 337. 



Bolton Castle, beginning of November 1645. Vicars' Burning Bush, p. 318. 



Helmsley Castle, November 22, 1644. The Articles are printed in the Fairfax Cor- 

 respondence, vol. iii, p. 121. 



Scarborough, the town taken 17th February 1645 ; the castle, July 22, 1645. 



Stamford Bridge. On the history of this garrison see Slingsby's Memoirs, p. 93. 

 It was captured about the same time as Tadcaster. 



Tadcaster, March 3, 1644. Ricraft's Champions. 



Eyrmouth, 24th May 1644, taken by Sir John Meldrum. Mercurius Ciuicus, May 

 23-30, 1644. He had also captured Cawood Castle on May 19. 



1 Carlisle, July 1645. Vicars' Burning Bush, p. 186. Whitelock notes its surrender 

 under July 2. 



2 Newark. The articles for the surrender of Newark are signed 6th May, the garri- 

 son marched out May 8, 1646. Rushworth, IV, i, 269. 



Wyrton, or Wiverton, before November 6, 1645. Vicars' Burning Bush, p. 316. 



Welbeck, August 2, 1644. Rushworth, III, ii, 644. Manchester's Quarrel with Crom- 

 well, p. 6. 



Shelford, November 3, 1645. Memoirs of Col. Hutchinson, vol. ii, pp. 82, 376, ed. 

 1885. 



3 Lincoln taken by Manchester's forces after the battle of Winceby, about October 

 24, 1643. Vicars' God's Ark, p. 51. Abandoned in March 1644, after Prince Rupert's 



