The People of 1381
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Participant
| First name | John |
| Last name | Mylot |
| Gender | Male |
| Domicile | Mitcham,Surrey |
| Source | TNA CPR 1381-1385 p. 215 |
Incidents
| ID | Summary | Description | Location | Role | Charges | Comments on role | View incident |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2863 | Attack on property of John, Duke of Lancaster (palace of Savoy) | John, King of Castile and Leon and Duke of Lancaster. Forced entry of his close in the parish of St Mary-le-Strand, Middlesex (palace of the Savoy). Goods and chattels worth £10,000, charters and muniments, and buildings burnt. Goods worth £10,000 taken and carried away. | St Mary-le-Strand,Middlesex; Savoy Palace,Middlesex | Accused | View Incident page | ||
| 4308 | Richard de Burleye v. John atte Nassh and others re. attack on property at St Mary le Strand | Richard de Burleye, knight, by Hugh Wombwell, his attorney, against John atte Nassh of Greenwich et al concerning a plea, whereby, by force and arms, took and carried away the goods and chattels of the same Richard de Burleye to the value of £500, found at the parish of St Mary le Strand without the bar of the New Temple, London, and [inflicted] other outrages, etc, to the serious damage, etc, against the peace, etc. | St Mary-le-Strand,Middlesex | Accused | View Incident page | ||
| 4580 | Pardon to John Mylot of Mitcham | Pardon, at the request of Queen Anne, to John Mylot of Micham [Mitcham], Surrey, for all treasons and felonies committed by him in the late insurrection between 1 May 4 Ric. II and All Saints following, provided that he did not kill Simon, late archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales, prior of the hospital of St John of Jerusalem, or John de Cavendyssh, chief justice. | Pardoned | View Incident page | |||
| 4587 | Pardon to John Mylot | Pardon, at the request of Queen Anne, to John Mylot of Micham [Mitcham], Surrey, for all treasons and felonies committed by him in the late insurrection between 1 May 4 Ric. II and All Saints following, provided that he did not kill Simon, archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales, or John de Cavendissh, chief justice. | Pardoned | View Incident page |
