First name | Thomas |
Last name | Stowe |
Gender | Male |
Occupation | Cordwainer |
Domicile | Cambridge,Cambridgeshire |
Source | TNA E 153/530 m. 15 |
ID | Summary | Description | Location | Role | Charges | Comments on role | View incident |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2852 | Escheator inquisition (Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire) | Unspecified acts of treason and felonies during the rising. | Cambridgeshire | Accused | Thomas Stowe received a pardon 15 November 1381 [TNA C 67/29 m. 41]. | View Incident page | |
3497 | Early Pardons to rebels | Early Pardons to rebels, granted before parliament met to sanction the general pardon. Paid for by the recipients | Pardoned | View Incident page | |||
3585 | Thomas Stowe organises the destruction of John Blancpayn's house | The jurors also say that Thomas Stowe, cordwainer, was a common disturber of the peace, and a procurer [of men] to pull down the house of John Blancpayn, on Sunday 16th June 1381. | Cambridgeshire | Accused | View Incident page | ||
3623 | Order to sheriff to issue writs of exigent for Thomas Furbour and numerous other Cambridgeshire rebels | They are ordered to appear before the justices at Cambridge on Weds 9th January 1382. Regarding Richard Martyn, John Refham, William Smyth of Waterbeach, John Beverage, Thomas Stowe, cordwainer, Henry Rande, John Barbour, John Saffrey, John Kempe, John Staunford, John Norhampton, John Cook, John Prat, Geoffrey Cobbe and Robert Brygham, the sheriff returns that his predecessor Henry Englyssh, released to him a signed writ of exigent, therefore no further action is taken against them. And regarding Henry Refham, Lorkyn Bernard and Almaric Fede, the same sheriff returns that his aforesaid predecessor released to him a signed indenture made between them stating that those indicated gave themselves up and remain in custody. The others do not appear and are outlawed. | Cambridgeshire | Accused | View Incident page |