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Participant

First nameJohn
Last nameLangham
AliasJohn Glasene
GenderMale
OccupationCordwainer
DomicileManningtree,Essex
SourceTNA KB 27/502 rex mm. 13-13d

Incidents

IDSummaryDescriptionLocationRoleChargesComments on roleView incident
3496Pardon for the rebelsPardon for the rebels, granted under the terms sanctioned by parliament in November 1381PardonedView Incident page
4090John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry BakereJohn Glasene of Manningtree says under oath that he and others of Manningtree were ordered under pain of forfeiture to rise up by Henry Bakere of Manningtree on 13 June 1381; they gather at Colchester and on 14 June proceed to Mile End to hear the king.Colchester,Essex; Mile End,Middlesex; Manningtree,EssexAccusedView Incident page
4092John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William CundewaynJohn Webbe of Manningtree says under oath that Henry Bakere of Manning, bailiff of the hundred of Tendring, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn, constable of the town of Manningtree, ordered, on behalf of the lord King, under pain of forfeiture the same John Webbe and others to rise up; [events as described in Incident 4090] they rise up at Manningtree on 13 June 1381; they gather at Colchester and on 14 June proceed to Mile End to hear the king. Colchester,Essex; Manningtree,Essex; Mile End,MiddlesexAccusedView Incident page
4095Pardon 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,EssexPardonedView Incident page
4097John Langham alias John Glasene presents a writ 'de non molestando' Afterwards, namely on 3 November 1387, John Langham, cordwainer, otherwise known as John Langhom of Manningtree, cordwainer in the county of Essex, otherwise known as John Glasene of Manningtree in the county of Essex, came before the lord King at Gloucester and gave himself up to the prison of the marshal of the lord King, who is committed to the marshal, for the aforesaid causes. And immediately he appears led by the marshal and he proffers a writ of the lord King, given 18 October 1387, to not molest the aforesaid John Glasene against the statute and grace of the lord King, that which writ is filed among the records of the year 11 Rich. II [1387‒8]. Therefore, he may go thenceforth without day etc. AccusedView Incident page
4569Commission to arrest John Somenour and others of ManningtreeCommission to Thomas Sayvill, the king's serjeant-at-arms, John Sewale, sheriff of Essex, and Thomas Hardyng of Manytre, to arrest John Somenour, Robert Piers, William Chaumberlayn, John Gernoun, Robert Waleys, John Webbe, John Langham, John Danewe of Manytre [Manningtree] and Godfrey Panyman of Misteleye [Mistley], and bring them before the king and council.Manningtree,EssexAccusedView Incident page
4623Order for John Glasene and John Webbe of Manningtree to be kept in Abbot of Westminster's prison To the bailiffs of the liberty of Westminster of the abbot of Westminster. Order to receive from Thomas Sayville serjeant at arms John Glasene and John Webbe both of Manningtree of the hundred of Tendring, and to keep them in safe custody in the abbot's prison until the octaves of Michaelmas next, when they shall come before the king. AccusedView Incident page

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