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Source

TypeIndictment by jury
Unique Identifying TextTNA JUST 1/400 m. 18
Archive nameThe National Archives (London)
CountyKent
Published source (may be more than one)W.E. Flaherty, 'The Great Rebellion in Kent of 1381. Illustrated from the Public Records', Archaeologia Cantiana, 3 (1860), pp. 88-9
Text (English translation)Boughton[-under-Blean]. The Jurors say on their oath, that Roger Baldewyn, of Boughton-under-Blean [Bocton-subtus-le-Bleen], raised insurrection, with other malefactors, on Wednesday next after the feast of the Holy Trinity, in the fourth year of the reign of the King that now is (12th June, 1381), and was aiding and abetting when Simon, Archbishop of Canterbury, was feloniously killed, and was there and then present. Also, they say that William Smyth, of Boughton, baker, with others unknown, made insurrection, on Monday next after the feast of the Holy Trinity (10th June, 1381), and broke into the house of Thomas Garwynton, of Welle [in Ickham], and there plundered his goods. They also say that John Robyn made insurrection, with others unknown, by force and arms, and assaulted Laurence de Breule, the constable of the hundred of Boughton, so that the said Laurence was almost killed, and the said Laurence made fine for 10 ... with the said John. Also, they say that John Brown, of Faversham, limeburner [lymbrennere], on the foresaid Monday, with others unknown, feloniously pulled down the house of John Kateby in Boughton [under Blean]. Also, they say that John Hales, John Thacham, Richard Derby, of Wincheap [Wynchepe], Abel de Erhethe, and other unknown malefactors, made insurrection, on Monday next after the feast of the Holy Trinity, in the fourth year (10th June, 1381), by force and arms, and feloniously broke into the Castle of our Lord the King, in Canterbury, and carried away divers felons that were in the said castle and prison, and took William Septvanz, the sheriff of Kent, and dragged him away with them, and compelled him to deliver to them the books and writs of our Lord the King, and immediately that they were delivered they burnt them, to the prejudice of our Lord the King, and his Crown. Also, they say that Jacob Grene and Richard Dely feloniously broke into the gaol of Maidstone, and feloniously took away the prisoners that were in the said gaol, to the prejudice of our Lord the King, and his Crown. Names of the Chiefs [capitan], Richard de Faversham, sworn. Henry de Breule, sworn. Names of the Constables, John Haukyn, sworn. Thomas ate Cherche, sworn. Robert Hamme, sworn. John Hennere, sworn. Names of the twenty-four: Laurence de Breule, John Colkyn senior, Stephen Leueton, John de Ouene, John Godfrey, John Gyles, William atte Sole, Robert Salman, John Colkyn junior, Thomas Hayt, John Cormongere, John Yoclete, William son of Robert Tenekre, Richard Grubbe, John Curson, John atte Welle, Thomas Folk, Richard atte Broke, Thomas Foulere, William Bailly, John Sare, John Hamme, John Menefeld senior, Thomas Menefeld.

People

IDFirst nameLast nameGenderOccupationDomicileRole in sourceIncidentsGo to participant page
6169WilliamBaillyMaleJurorGo to participant page
6130RogerBaldewynMaleBoughton under Blean,Kent2601Go to participant page
6145Henryde BreuleMaleChief jurorGo to participant page
6134Laurencede BreuleMaleConstableBoughton under Blean,Kent2603Go to participant page
6150Laurencede BreuleMaleJurorGo to participant page
6167Richardatte BrokeMaleJurorGo to participant page
6135JohnBrownMaleLimeburnerFaversham,Kent2604Go to participant page
6147Thomasate ChercheMaleConstableGo to participant page
6151JohnColkynMaleJurorGo to participant page
6158JohnColkynMaleJurorGo to participant page
6160JohnCormongereMaleJurorGo to participant page
6164JohnCursonMaleJurorGo to participant page
6143RichardDelyMale2606Go to participant page
6139RichardDerbyMaleWincheap,Canterbury,Kent2605Go to participant page
6140Abelde ErhetheMale2605Go to participant page
6144Richardde FavershamMaleChief jurorGo to participant page
6166ThomasFolkMaleJurorGo to participant page
6168ThomasFoulereMaleJurorGo to participant page
6132ThomasGarwyntonMaleIckham,Kent2602Go to participant page
6154JohnGodfreyMaleJurorGo to participant page
6142JacobGreneMale2606Go to participant page
6163RichardGrubbeMaleJurorGo to participant page
6155JohnGylesMaleJurorGo to participant page
6137JohnHalesMale2605Go to participant page
6171JohnHammeMaleJurorGo to participant page
6148RobertHammeMaleConstableGo to participant page
6146JohnHaukynMaleConstableGo to participant page
6159ThomasHaytMaleJurorGo to participant page
6149JohnHennereMaleConstableGo to participant page
6136JohnKatebyMaleBoughton under Blean,Kent2604Go to participant page
6152StephenLeuetonMaleJurorGo to participant page
6172JohnMenefeldMaleJurorGo to participant page
6173ThomasMenefeldMaleJurorGo to participant page
6153Johnde OueneMaleJurorGo to participant page
6133JohnRobynMale2603Go to participant page
6157RobertSalmanMaleJurorGo to participant page
6170JohnSareMaleJurorGo to participant page
6141WilliamSeptvantzMaleSheriff2605Go to participant page
6131WilliamSmythMaleBakerBoughton under Blean,Kent2602Go to participant page
6156Williamatte SoleMaleJurorGo to participant page
11493RobertTenekreMaleMentionedGo to participant page
6162WilliamTenekreMaleJurorGo to participant page
6138JohnThachamMale2605Go to participant page
6165Johnatte WelleMaleJurorGo to participant page
6161JohnYocleteMaleJurorGo to participant page

Incidents

IDSummaryDescriptionTypeGo to incidents page
2605Break-in at Canterbury Castle and attack on William Septvantz, sheriff of Kent[The jurors] also say that John Hales, John Thacham, Richard Derby, of Wincheap [Wynchepe], Abel de Erhethe, and other unknown malefactors, made insurrection, on Monday next after the feast of the Holy Trinity, in the fourth year (10th June, 1381), by force and arms, and feloniously broke into the Castle of our Lord the King, in Canterbury, and carried away divers felons that were in the said castle and prison, and took William Septvantz, the sheriff of Kent, and dragged him away with them, and compelled him to deliver to them the books and writs of our Lord the King, and immediately that they were delivered they burnt them, to the prejudice of our Lord the King, and his Crown. Breach of prison,Arson: burning of documents,Trespass to person: abduction,Warlike array and insurrectionGo to incidents page
2606Break-in at Gaol of Maidstone[The jurors] also say that Jacob Grene and Richard Dely feloniously broke into the gaol of Maidstone, and feloniously took away the prisoners that were in the said gaol, to the prejudice of our Lord the King, and his Crown.Breach of prisonGo to incidents page
2602Insurrection of William Smyth and attack on house of Thomas Garwynton[The jurors] also say that William Smyth, of Boughton [under Blean], baker, with others unknown, made insurrection, on Monday next after the feast of the Holy Trinity (10th June, 1381), and broke into the house of Thomas Garwynton, of Welle [in Ickham], and there plundered his goods.Trespass to land: forcible entry of close and houses,Warlike array and insurrection,Trespass to chattels: removal of goodsGo to incidents page
2604John Brown pulls down house of John Kateby[The jurors] also say that John Brown, of Faversham, limeburner [lymbrennere], on the foresaid Monday, with others unknown, feloniously pulled down the house of John Kateby, in Boughton [under Blean].Go to incidents page
2603John Robyn assaults Laurence de Breule, constable of BoughtonThey also say that John Robyn made insurrection, with others unknown, by force and arms, and assaulted Laurence de Breule, the constable of the hundred of Boughton, so that the said Laurence was almost killed, and the said Laurence made fine for 10 ... with the said John. Trespass to person: assault,Warlike array and insurrectionGo to incidents page
2601Roger Baldewyn as accomplice in killing of Simon SudburyThe Jurors say on their oath, that Roger Baldewyn, of Boughton-under-Blean [Bocton-subtus-le-Bleen], raised insurrection, with other malefactors, on Wednesday next after the feast of the Holy Trinity, in the fourth year of the reign of the King that now is (12th June, 1381), and was aiding and abetting when Simon, Archbishop of Canterbury, was feloniously killed, and was there and then present.Homicide: accomplice,Warlike array and insurrectionGo to incidents page

Incidents and People

PersonIncidentRoleComments
Richard Derby ( 6139 )Break-in at Canterbury Castle and attack on William Septvantz, sheriff of Kent (2605)Accused
Abel de Erhethe ( 6140 )Break-in at Canterbury Castle and attack on William Septvantz, sheriff of Kent (2605)Accused
John Hales ( 6137 )Break-in at Canterbury Castle and attack on William Septvantz, sheriff of Kent (2605)Accused
William Septvantz ( 6141 )Break-in at Canterbury Castle and attack on William Septvantz, sheriff of Kent (2605)Victim
John Thacham ( 6138 )Break-in at Canterbury Castle and attack on William Septvantz, sheriff of Kent (2605)Accused
Richard Dely ( 6143 )Break-in at Gaol of Maidstone (2606)Accused
Jacob Grene ( 6142 )Break-in at Gaol of Maidstone (2606)Accused
Thomas Garwynton ( 6132 )Insurrection of William Smyth and attack on house of Thomas Garwynton (2602)Victim
William Smyth ( 6131 )Insurrection of William Smyth and attack on house of Thomas Garwynton (2602)Accused
John Brown ( 6135 )John Brown pulls down house of John Kateby (2604)Accused
John Kateby ( 6136 )John Brown pulls down house of John Kateby (2604)Victim
Laurence de Breule ( 6134 )John Robyn assaults Laurence de Breule, constable of Boughton (2603)Victim
John Robyn ( 6133 )John Robyn assaults Laurence de Breule, constable of Boughton (2603)Accused
Roger Baldewyn ( 6130 )Roger Baldewyn as accomplice in killing of Simon Sudbury (2601)Accused
Simon Sudbury ( 6098 )Roger Baldewyn as accomplice in killing of Simon Sudbury (2601)Victim