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Wykes also explains how
Ferrers was stricken by gout at the time of the battle and that the barons' leader was "taken ignobly". It is likely that he was captured in the church. Legend has it that he was betrayed by a woman of the town but there is no contemporary documentary evidence for this claim,
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nor is there contemporary evidence for the assertion that
Ferrers was hiding under sacks of wool stored in the church. According to the chronicles of
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Pegge, Samuel (1769). "A succinct and authentic narrative of the Battle of
Chesterfield, A.D 1266 in the reign of King Henry III".
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and, at the
Westminster parliament later that year, was "totally disinherited". John d'Ayville was later at the
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before surrendering. Baldwin Wake also escaped the fighting and joined with other disinherited barons at the
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There are several references to aspects of the battle in chronicles from the period.
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The battle was part of the "mopping up" of baronial opposition that resisted
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Following his capture, Robert
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before eventually surrendering to Prince Edward, the future
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was a minor skirmish in the latter stages of 13th-century
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396:. "Chronico Thomae Wykes". In
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418:(1889). Lumby, J R (ed.).
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455:Categories
379:: 276–285.
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258:Background
229:Kenilworth
306:Aftermath
264:Henry III
324:Edward I
62:Location
31:Part of
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248:England
219:Evesham
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105:Result
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377:XXXVI
214:Lewes
349:ISBN
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