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Participant

First nameThomas
Last name prefixde
Last nameWodestok
GenderMale
OccupationEarl of Buckingham
SourceTNA E 159/162 Communia (Michaelmas 1385) unnumbered dorse

Incidents

IDSummaryDescriptionLocationRoleChargesComments on roleView incident
3296John Preston made seditious demands in front of king's justices.John Preston demanded before the justices in Chelmsford fixed rents for customary land, the abolition of all courts apart from that of the king and proper punishment of all thieves and traitors.Chelmsford,EssexJusticeView Incident page
3740Bailiff of East Hanningfield sent his servant to compel his neighbours to come to Great Baddow.John Geffrey bailiff of East Hanningfield sent his servant John Devenys to compel his neighbours to come to Great Baddow and resist the Earl of Buckingham.Great Baddow,Essex; East Hanningfield,EssexVictimView Incident page
4072Exchequer case concerning the inquiry into the revolt in BuckinghamshireBuckinghamshire. Concerning Thomas Galian and Robert Thomas, whom the sheriff of Buckinghamshire returned as executors for Richard Molyns, lately one of the justices of the lord King for the maintenance of peace and stability in the county of Buckinghamshire, and William Molyns, whom the same sheriff returned custody of the lands and tenements which belonged to the aforesaid Richard Molyns, bound to deliver the estreats for the aforesaid Richard, the justice aforesaid. BuckinghamshireCommissionerView Incident page
4348Gilbert Helgeye and many others accused of imprisoning William Ingram; in defence, they accuse him of being a rebelGilbert Helgeye and numerous others attached to answer William Ingram, on a plea that the aforesaid Gilbert Helgeye and others, on Saturday 15 June 1381, with force and arms, namely with swords, sticks etc., seized and imprisoned the same William Ingram at Isleham, and held him in prison there for a long time, namely from the aforesaid Saturday until the following Thursday, and other outrages etc. to the great harm of the same William Ingram and against the present lord king's peace, because of which he says that he has been injured and has damages to the value of forty pounds. Gilbert et al plead not guilty; John Knarre and John Wardon say that they had been ordered to arrest William Ingram as a rebel by the constables of Isleham, and that they had freed him without injury once he had found pledges for his good conduct. Jury ordered to appear; case remains undetermined. m. 66 - the same defendants are attached to answer Thomas, earl of Buckingham, for depriving him of the service of his servant William Ingram.Isleham,CambridgeshireVictimView Incident page
4742Thomas earl of Buckingham prosecutes rebels at GloucesterAfter suppressing the rebels in Essex, Thomas earl of Buckingham came to Llanthony Priory and held a court to identify the rebels in Gloucester. Thomas Biseley and his son [unnamed], Thomas, son of John Compton, Thomas Loude, smith, and John Kent, all of Gloucester, were brought before the court and found guilty of uttering seditious words in rebellion; they were committed to Gloucester Castle.Gloucester,GloucestershireJusticeView Incident page

Biographical Information

None found

Relationships

person 1 relationship with person 2person 2 relationship with person 1CertaintySourcesComments
Eleanor Bohun ( 29279 )WifeThomas Woodstock ( 25456 )HusbandCertain
William Ingram ( 25449 )ServantThomas Woodstock ( 25456 )MasterCertain

Other Cases of the Same Person