Also, [the jurors] say that John Herbaldoune, of Wincheap, and John Reynold, tailor, of Canterbury, came with force and arms to the manor of Sir Thomas Fogg, knight, on Tuesday next after the feast of the Holy Trinity (11th June, 1881), in the foresaid year, and there feloniously took and carried away rings and fastenings [anulos et firmacla], and other goods, to the value of twenty shillings.
[The jurors] also say that John Herbaldowne, of Wincheap, and John Hogge, of Wincheap, carpenter, with other unknown malefactors, made insurrection against the peace of our Lord the King, on Tuesday next after the feast of the Holy Trinity, in the fourth year of the reign of the King that now is (11th June, 1381), and feloniously broke into the house of Sir Thomas Fogg, Kt., and feloniously stole and carried away the goods and chattels of the said Thomas, to the value of xx li.
