William Rogger was a chief leader of the rebels and incited the people of Avely to rise up.
William Rogger of South Ockendon was a chief leader of the rebels and incited the people of Avely and the neighbouring districts to rise up in rebellion.
John Flemyng and 35 others took part in the attack on Cressing Temple and on the house of John Sewale in Coggeshall.
John Flemyng and 35 others took part in the attack on Cressing Temple; they treasonably pulled down houses and stole goods worth £100. Afterwards they broke into the house of the sheriff John Sewale in Coggeshall and took away writs and the king's rolls which they treasonably burnt the next day in Chelmsford.
William Roger and John Smyth rise up in Essex and London
William Roger of South Ockendon and John Smyth of Rainham made treasonous assemblies in Essex and were with these assemblies in London, and rode from vill to vill to compel people to rise up in that county. Order to arrest them; William Roger produces a writ detailing the king's pardon; he goes free.
