John Hawkwood : an English mercenary in fourteenth-century Italy /

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• John Hawkwood an English mercenary in fourteenth-century Italy /
  by: Caferro, William.
  Imprint: (2006)
• The honour of the taylors, or, The famous and renowned history of Sir John Hawkwood, Knight containing his many rare and singular adventures, witty exploits, heroick atchievements, and noble performances relating to love & arms in many lands : in the series of which history are contained likewise the no less famous actions and enterprizes of others of the same art and mystery : with many remarkable passages relating to customs, manners &c., ancient and modern : illustrated with pictures and embelished with verses and songs wonderfully pleasant and delightful : to which, as an appendix, is added a brief account of the original of the Worshipful Company of Merchant-Taylors, as to their being incorporated &c., ...
  by: Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.
  Imprint: (1687)
• The honourable prentice: or, This taylor is a man Shewed in the life and death of Sir John Hawkewood, sometimes prentice of London: interlaced with the famons [sic] history of the noble Fitzwalter, Lord of Woodham in Essex, and of the poisoning of his faire daughter: also of the merry customes of Dunmow, where any one may freely haue a gammon of bacon, that repents not marriage in a yeere and a day. Whereunto is annexed the most lamentable murther of Robert Hall at the high altar in Westminster Abbey.
  by: Vallans, William.
  Imprint: (1616)
• The honour of merchant-taylors wherein is set forth the noble acts, valliant deeds, and heroick performances of merchant-taylors in former ages, their honourable loves, and knightly adventures ... together with their pious acts and large benevolences, their building of publick structures, especially that of Blackwell-Hall, to be a market place for the selling of woollen cloaths ... /
  by: Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.
  Imprint: (1668)
• The honourable prentice: or, This taylor is a man Shewed in the life and death of Sir John Hawekwood, sometime prentice of London: interlaced with the famous history of the noble Fitzwalter, Lord of Woodham in Essex, and of the poisoning of his faire daughter: Also of the merry customes of Dunmow, where any one may freely haue a gammon of bacon, that repents not mariage in a yeere and a day. Whereunto is annexed the most lamentable murther of Robert Hall at the high altar in Westminster Abbey.
  by: Vallans, William.
  Imprint: (1615)