Robert Stokhale burns a dovecot of Roger de Herlaston
Robert Stokhale was arrested because it was presented that on Monday 17th June 1381, after the king's proclamation of the peace, he rose up with other unknown wrongdoers, and on the night of the aforesaid day at Cambridge he feloniously burnt a dovecot of Roger de Herlaston, along with doves who could not fly from the aforesaid dovecot as he had sealed it up, with premeditated malice. And that he was a notorious wrongdoer at the time of the rumour in the aforesaid town.
Robert Stokhale, on Sunday 16th June 1381 went with others unknown to the residence of Roger de Harlaston at Cambridge, and there feloniously stole his woollen bedclothes worth half a mark and others goods and chattels. And that the same Robert on the aforesaid day broke into a certain house belonging to the said Roger at Cambridge with many other rebels and feloniously stole a black and blue coverlet worth 5 s. and plundered other goods and chattels. And he is a common wrongdoer.
