First name | Jacob |
Last name prefix | de |
Last name | Bedyngfeld |
Gender | Male |
Source | TNA KB 9/166/1 m. 5 |
ID | Summary | Description | Location | Role | Charges | Comments on role | View incident |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2874 | Jacob de Bedyngfeld steals goods from Edmund de Layngheth | Jacob de Bedyngfeld was ringleader of a certain county commons which plundered Edmund de Lakyngheth of various goods and chattels worth 40 s. at Stoke Ash , nevertheless he [Jacob] restored the said goods to the aforementioned Edmund. | Stoke Ash,Suffolk | Accused | View Incident page | ||
2875 | Jacob de Bedyngfeld imprisons Robert Durant, bailiff | The said Jacob took and imprisoned Robert Durant, bailiff of the said Edmund, until he made a fine of 40 s. that his life might be saved, but the said fine was not paid back. | Stoke Ash,Suffolk | Accused | View Incident page | ||
2897 | Jacob de Bedyngfeld and William Alred plunder Edmund de Lakynghethe | [The jurors] also say that Jacob de Bedyngfeld and William Alred of Monk Soham, chief congregators at the time of the rising, feloniously and in a warlike manner entered and forced open the close and houses of Edmund Lakynghethe at Gislingham with many others unknown, namely on Sunday 16th June 1381, and there they feloniously plundered and carried away ten cows and one bull, brass pots, vessels and pans, linen and wool, and other goods and chattels worth £10 of the aforementioned Edmund de Lakenheath at Gislingham. | Gislingham,Suffolk | Accused | View Incident page | ||
2900 | Jacob de Bedyngfeld forces William Rous to provide archers | [The jurors] also say that the aforesaid Jacob de Bedyngfeld was a chief congregator at the time of the rising, and came in a warlike manner to the village of Dennington with many others unknown, namely on Saturday 15th June 1381 he came to the house of William Rous, chief constable of the hundred of Hoxne, and forced the aforesaid William Rous under threat of beheading to provide him and his associates with ten archers from the said hundred. The aforesaid William in fear of his life gave up the ten archers from the said hundred, but he received for each of them six pence a day on the order of the said Jacob. | Dennington,Loes Hundred,Suffolk | Accused | View Incident page |
Duplicate person | Comments |
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Jacob de Bedyngfeld ( 8665 ) |