Exchequer case concerning the property of Thomas Sampson, believed to be in the hands of Thomas and William Pirt
The accounts of William Berrard, escheator for Norfolk and Suffolk, show that he did not answer for the goods and chattels of Thomas Sampson, beheaded for treason, which were valued at £20. It is believed that they came into the hands of Thomas Pirt of Attleborough and William Pirt of Great Ellingham. They deny this; order to investigate.
