First name | Anne |
Last name prefix | of |
Last name | Bohemia |
Gender | Female |
Occupation | Queen |
Source | TNA KB 27/483 rex m. 8d |
ID | Summary | Description | Location | Role | Charges | Comments on role | View incident |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2509 | Attack on Abbey of St Mary Graces, 14 June 1381 | Robert Hull with rebels from Kent and Essex entered Abbey of St Mary Graces in Middlesex and forced the abbot to send one of the monks with him to London to give him possession of divers lands of the said Abbot and monastery. | East Smithfield,Ossulstone Hundred,Middlesex | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
2511 | Attack on Abbey of St Mary Graces, 14 June 1381 | Nicholas Wyttele with rebels from Kent and Essex entered Abbey of St Mary Graces in Middlesex and forced the abbot to send one of the monks with him to London to give him possession of divers lands of the said Abbot and monastery. | East Smithfield,Ossulstone Hundred,Middlesex | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4095 | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn for the crimes committed at Manningtree [see Incidents 4090 and 4092] at the request of Queen Anne. | Manningtree,Essex; Mile End,Middlesex; Colchester,Essex | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4157 | John Smyth takes part in burning of the Savoy and the manor of the Prior of Clerkenwell | It was presented that John Smyth of Lewisham together with other traitors on Thursday 13 June 1381 rose up and burnt the Duke of Lancaster's manor of the Savoy and the manor of the Prior of Clerkenwell. John Smyth is led from the Marshalsea before the king's bench and produces a pardon by request of Queen Anne; he is mainprised and released. | Hospital of St John,Clerkenwell,Middlesex; Savoy Palace,Middlesex | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4247 | William Osebarn and others rise up at Kingston | William Osebarn, Robert Sutton, John Surpyton and William Crisp, were those who firstly made an insurrection with diverse other wrongdoers, whose names they do not know, traitorously against the lord king and his people in the vill of Kingston upon Thames, aforesaid, and the adjacent places in the county of Surrey, aforesaid, and were leaders of others so insurging with them. They produce pardons and go free. | Kingston Upon Thames,Surrey | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4376 | Pardon to Walter Braban and John Chaumberleyn | Pardon to Walter Braban and John Chaumberleyn at request of Queen Anne. | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | |||
4377 | John Taillour attacks the Priory of Breadsall Park | John Taillour of Morley was arrested because he and others came to the priory of Breadsall Park on Tuesday 18 June 1381, and made an attack on the prior and canons there, and imprisoned them there, and feloniously burnt and set fire to their houses there, namely the church, the kitchen and the chambers. He produces a pardon and goes free. | Breadsall Priory,Breadsall,Derbyshire | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4378 | Pardon to John Taillour, John de Derby and Henry Vepond | Pardon to John Taillour of Morley, John de Derby of Horsley and Henry Vepond of Horsley Woodhouse at request of Queen Anne | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | |||
4379 | John Taillour attacks Horston Castle | On Tuesday 18 June 1381 John Taillour of Morley and others went to the lord king's castle of Horston and seized the said castle by force and held it; and they fixed and placed a certain banner of St George above the aforesaid castle, seizing royal jurisdiction to themselves in prejudice to the lord king's crown and to the terror of the whole country. He produces a pardon and goes free. | Horston Castle,Derbyshire | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4383 | Rebellion of John Bocher alias Elys | On the Monday following the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist in the fourth year of the reign of King Richard the second, at Wormleighton, he prepared to travel to St Albans to treat with the company of those who rose up against the lord king's peace, so that [they might] come to the county of Warwick, and he removed all his goods from the said county of Warwick in order to rise up with the said insurgents. And the same John is a common thief, for which he has been indicted before the keepers of the peace in the aforesaid county. He produces a pardon and goes free. | St Albans,Hertfordshire; Wormleighton,Warwickshire | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4384 | Pardon to John Elys | Pardon to John Elys at the request of Queen Anne | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | |||
4388 | Henry Vepount attacks the Priory of Breadsall Park | Henry Vepount was arrested because he and others came to the priory of Breadsall Park on Tuesday 18 June 1381, and made an attack on the prior and canons there, and imprisoned them there, and feloniously burnt and set fire to their houses there, namely the church, the kitchen and the chambers. He produces a pardon and goes free. | Breadsall Priory,Breadsall,Derbyshire | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4389 | Henry Vepount attacks Horston Castle | On Tuesday 18 June 1381 Henry Vepount and others went to the lord king's castle of Horston and seized the said castle by force and held it; and they fixed and placed a certain banner of St George above the aforesaid castle, seizing royal jurisdiction to themselves in prejudice to the lord king's crown and to the terror of the whole country. | Horston Castle,Derbyshire | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4390 | John de Derby attacks the Priory of Breadsall Park | John de Derby of Horsley was arrested because he and others came to the priory of Breadsall Park on Tuesday 18 June 1381, and made an attack on the prior and canons there, and imprisoned them there, and feloniously burnt and set fire to their houses there, namely the church, the kitchen and the chambers. He produces a pardon and goes free. | Breadsall Priory,Breadsall,Derbyshire | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4391 | John de Derby attacks Horston Castle | On 18 June 1381 John de Derby and others went to the lord king's castle of Horston and seized the said castle by force and held it; and they fixed and placed a certain banner of St George above the castle, seizing royal jurisdiction to themselves in prejudice to the lord king's crown and to the terror of the whole country. He produces a pardon and goes free. | Horston Castle,Derbyshire | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | ||
4575 | Pardon to Hugh de Garwell of Lincoln | Pardon, at the request of the queen, to Hugh de Garwell of Lincoln for all treasons and felonies committed by him in the late insurrection between 1 May 4 Ric. II and All Saints next following, provided that he did not kill Simon, archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales or John de Cavendissh. | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | |||
4580 | Pardon to John Mylot of Mitcham | Pardon, at the request of Queen Anne, to John Mylot of Micham [Mitcham], Surrey, for all treasons and felonies committed by him in the late insurrection between 1 May 4 Ric. II and All Saints following, provided that he did not kill Simon, late archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales, prior of the hospital of St John of Jerusalem, or John de Cavendyssh, chief justice. | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | |||
4582 | Pardon to Richard Martin of Cambridge | Pardon, at the special request of Queen Anne, to Richard Martyn of Cambridge for all treasons and felonies committed by him in the late insurrection between 1 May 4 Ric. II and All Saints following, provided that he did not kill Simon, archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales or John de Cavendissh. Renewed because sealed at another time. | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | |||
4587 | Pardon to John Mylot | Pardon, at the request of Queen Anne, to John Mylot of Micham [Mitcham], Surrey, for all treasons and felonies committed by him in the late insurrection between 1 May 4 Ric. II and All Saints following, provided that he did not kill Simon, archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales, or John de Cavendissh, chief justice. | Pardon at their request | View Incident page | |||
4589 | Pardon to John Colles of Buckingham | Pardon, at the request of the queen and supplication of certain of the king's household, to John Colles of the county of Buckingham, for all felonies committed by him during the late insurrection, except treasons, murders and rapes, provided that he is not a common thief, homicide, or approver, and has not escaped from prison. | Pardon at their request | View Incident page |