John Glasier and John Hurt acted as messengers for the rebels in Great Shoebury.
John Glasier of Rochford and John Hurt of Great Shoebury told the inhabitants of Great Shoebury on behalf of the rebels that they should rise and join them otherwise they would face death and destruction of their houses.
Judgement passed at Hadleigh Castle on John Glasyere and twelve others indicted by an inquisition of Rochford hundred.
Judgement passed at Hadleigh Castle (8th July 1381) on John Glasyere and twelve others indicted by an inquisition of Rochford hundred. John Glasyere of Rochford, Ralph Spycer of Prittlewell, and William Jobe were sentenced to death, the others were acquitted
William Chaundeler (alias Croume) and others indicted for proclaiming the rising in Prittlewell (Essex).
William Chaundeler (alias Croume) and others indicted for proclaiming the rising in Prittlewell (Essex). He appears before the King's Bench and produces a pardon dated 23 November 1381. He is dismissed after providing surety.
