The People of 1381
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Source
| Type | Escheator accounts |
| Unique Identifying Text | TNA E 136/94/2 unnumbered |
| Archive name | The National Archives (London) |
| Published source (may be more than one) | A. Réville, Le Soulèvement des Travailleurs d'Angleterre en 1381 (Paris, 1898), pp. 225 (no. 86), 231-3 (no. 105) |
| Text (English translation) | Account of John de Newenton from 22 July 1381 to 12 December 1382. Kent: Goods and chattels, land and tenements of the traitors. Item he [John Newenton] is answerable for 20 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of John Webbe of Maidstone, hanged for the deeds committed on Wednesday on the eve of Corpus Christi 4 Ric II (12 June 1381), namely (i.e. his goods and chattels consists of) one carpet/tapestry ['tapetum'] and two worn out linen sheets, worth 2 s.; one little table, worth 12 d.; two chests, worth 18 d.; the crop of two acres sown with poor-quality wheat, the yield of each acre is worth 3 s. 8 d.; the crop of two acres sown with barley, the yield of each acre is worth 2 s. 6 d. and the crop of three acres sown with peas, the yield of each acre is worth 18 d. And (he is answerable) for 5 s. from the profit ['exitus'] of one messuage with appurtenance in Maidstone which belonged to John Webbe who held it together with his wife for life, and their heirs and assigns of the said John Webbe by gift and grant of John Skynner of Maidstone, and because it is valued at 3 s. 4 d. a year. And [he is answerable] for 25 s. 2 d. of goods and chattels of John Grove junior of Bexley, indicted for deeds committed on Wednesday on the eve of Corpus Christi ... (12 June 1381) and then fled; one brazen pot, worth 16 d.; one little cooking-pot, worth 12 d.; one empty cask and a jug, worth 4 d.; one hand-mill ['mola manuale'], worth 18 d.; one cow, worth 8 s; one piglet, worth 12 d.; five (adult) sheep, worth 5 s.; one quarter wheat, worth 4 s. 8 d., and one quarter peas, worth 2 s. 4 d.; no land. Of any goods and chattels of William Symkyn of Canterbury, indicted, then fled and outlawed for deeds committed [as above] on 12 June 1381 he [John Newenton] is not answerable, because the said William does not have any goods and chattels. But he is answerable for 3 s. from the profit of one messuage and one garden in Canterbury which William held on the beforementioned day and year in fee of the Abbey of St Radegund [Hougham Without, near Dover] for services worth 3 s. a year. And [he is answerable] for 13 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of John Coggere of Canterbury, indicted for deeds committed [as above] on 12 June 1382 and then fled; he had household goods worth 12 s. 2 d., and a cockerel and two chickens, worth 6 d. and an old cooking-pot, worth 12 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 6 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of William Sporiare of Canterbury, indicted for deeds committed [as above] on 12 June 1382 and then fled; he had household goods worth 6 s. 4 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 3 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of Henry Waleys of Canterbury, indicted for deeds committed [as above] on 12 June 1382 and then fled; no goods listed. And [he is answerable] for 2 s. of goods and chattels of John London of Canterbury, indicted for deeds committed [as above] on 12 June 1382 and then fled; no goods listed. Of any goods and chattels of Henry Armourer of Canterbury, beheaded he [John Newenton] is not answerable because the said Henry does not have any possessions in Kent or in any other area of jurisdiction of the aforementioned escheator, just as the same escheator can undertake further inquiries and therefore carries on with his investigation. But he is answerable for 6 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Michael Wylde of Minton, convicted and beheaded at Maidstone; diverse household goods; no land. And [he is answerable] for 23 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of John Wendir of Milton, convicted and beheaded; diverse household goods, timber, two quarter barley, worth 3 s. a quarter, and half an old pinnace or boat ['limbus sive batellum'], worth 10 s. And [he is answerable] for the 2 s. of the value of a garment of John Smyth of Tunstall, convicted and beheaded at Canterbury. And [he is answerable] for 5 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of John Lovel of Bapchild, indicted and then fled; diverse household goods; no land. And [he is answerable] for 12 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of John Prentys of Newington, indicted and then fled; diverse household goods, a fur, worth 16 d., 30 lambskins (fleeces), worth 16 d., one worn out cloak, worth 3 s., one axe, worth 4 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 3 s. 6 d. of goods and chattels of John Brayn of Upchurch, convicted and hanged; diverse household goods, one and a half bushels of wheat, worth 9 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 12 s. of goods and chattels of John Bakere of Deptford, indicted and prosecuted, diverse household goods, two pitchers, worth 16 d., two mattresses and a quilt, worth 5 s.; one worn out carpet and a worn out coverlet with a canopy, worth 4 s.; no land. Of any goods and chattels of Robert Bovere (or Bonere) of Charlton, indicted and prosecuted, he [John Newenton] is not answerable because the said Robert does not have any goods and chattels. And [he is answerable] for 21 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of John Dovere of Lewisham, indicted and then fled, diverse household goods, one brazen pot, worth 2 s.; two worn out pans, worth 12 d.; a carpet and a pair of linen sheets, worth 3 s.; a worn out doublet, worth 6 s.; a gown lined with lambskin, worth 4 s. 4 d.; a lead furnace, worth 4 s.; no land. Of any goods and chattels or land and tenements of Joan Potys, wife of Richard Potis of Eltham, or of John Alvered of Lewisham, indicted and then fled, he [John Newenton] is not answerable because neither has any possessions in Kent. And [he is answerable] for 28 s. of goods and chattels of Thomas Deghere of Erith, convicted and beheaded; diverse household goods, three chests, worth 2 s.; one hand-mill, worth 2 s.; one lead furnace, worth 2 s.; firewood, worth 20 d.; one old pig, worth 2 s. 8 d.; one sow with four piglets, worth 3 s. 4 d.; three quarters of palm-barley, worth 6 s.; an old boat without rigging, worth 6 s. 8 d. And (he is answerable) for 5 s. from the profit of a tenement and three and a half acres land and meadow with appurtenance in Erith which belonged to the said Thomas Deghere who held it together with his wife for life and it is valued at 3 s. 4 d. a year; Thomas rose on 12 June 1381. And [he is answerable] for 6 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Nicholas Laurence of Lessness, convicted and beheaded; diverse household goods, one cask for brewing and two jugs, worth 8 d.; one and a half quarter of oats, worth 3 s.; timber and wood, worth 20 d. And (he is answerable) for 5 s. of half an acre land appurtenance in Lessness marsh which belonged to the said Nicholas and it is valued at 4 d. a year; Nicholas rose on 12 June 1381. And [he is answerable] for 18 s. of goods and chattels of John Theccham of Plumstead, convicted and hanged; diverse household goods, a chest, worth 18 d.; two casks for brewing and a bucket, worth 8 d.; an old lead furnace, worth 3 s 4 d.; one shock of oats, worth 3 s. 4 d.; ten shocks of poor-quality crops, worth 2 s. 6 d.; one iron ploughshare, worth 8 d., an iron coulter, worth 8 d.; an armchair, worth 4 d.; two worn out hand-mills, worth 3 s. 8 d.; a tripod with an iron andiron, worth 8 d.; a table with two trestles, worth 8 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 18 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of John Sampson of Erith, indicted and then fled; diverse household goods (pots, a wooden bucket with an iron band, blankets and carpets), a hand-mill, worth 18 d.; three casks for brewing and two old jugs, worth 20 d.; one and a half quarter of barley, worth 3 s.; half of a pinnace, worth 3 s. 4 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 6 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of Simon atte Welle of Lessness, indicted and then fled; diverse household goods (chests, a cask, an iron tripod), three bushel of wheat, worth 18 d.; one piglet, worth 12 d.; and four geese, worth 16 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 42 s. 10 d. of goods and chattels of Geoffrey Potet of Dartford, convicted and beheaded; diverse household goods (pots, pans, tripod, table); three blankets, worth 10 s.; two trimmed(?) linen sheets, worth, 5 s.; a table cloth and towel, worth 18 d.; a reinforced(?) chest, worth 16 d.; six silver spoons, worth 6 s.; a feather-bed and two pillows, worth 20 d.; eight ells of linen cloth called 'Sakcloth', worth 2 s. 8 d.; four ells of new red coloured cloth, worth 4 s.; three pots for brewing, worth 8 d.; three wooden baskets, worth 4 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 20 s. of goods and chattels of Gilbert Haye of Dartford, convicted and beheaded; no goods listed. And [he is answerable] for 18 s. of goods and chattels of John Jasper of Dartford, convicted and beheaded; no goods listed. And [he is answerable] for 20 s. of goods and chattels of William Pouchon of Dartford, indicted and then fled; diverse household goods (pot, bucket, table), two pounds of white wool, worth 2 s.; a pair of shears for the 'Scherman', worth 2 s.; one quarter of malted barley, worth 4 s.; a leaden furnace, worth 2 s.; a hand-mill, worth 20 d.; twelve pieces of timber, worth 12 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 30 s. of goods and chattels of John Saltere of Dartford, indicted and then fled; namely leather for making shoes and hides; no land. And [he is answerable] for 28 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of William Forster of Dartford, appealed and then fled; diverse household goods (chests, blankets, linen cloth, a table, casks, buckets; one and a half bushel of salt; a sarplier ('sarplera') with six pairs of new, russet-coloured stockings, worth 5 s. 4 d.; three tunics, worth 2 s. 6 d.; a tripod and an iron frying pan, worth 8 d.; three quarters of poor-quality malted barley, worth 12 s.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 113 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of Sampson Kyrseye of Bexley, convicted and beheaded; a table with two trestles, worth 12 d.; a washbasin ['pelvis cum lavatore'], worth 18 d.; four chests, worth 4 s.; four casks, four buckets and six jugs, worth 3 s. 6 d.; one sack with malted barley, worth 18 d.; three old mares, worth 16 s. 4 d.; ten ewes, worth 10 s.; a sow with four weak piglets, worth 6 s.; a cart without furnishings, worth 2 s.; three old horses, worth 26 s. 8 d.; the crop of five acres sown with wheat, worth 20 s.; the crop of seven acres sown with barley, worth 15 s. 4 d.; the crop of two acres sown with peas and other poor-quality crops, worth 2 s.; diverse brazen pots and pans, worth 30 s. Of any goods and chattels of Robert Hosteler of Canterbury, appealed and then fled, which was valued at 100 s. he is not answerable, because the because the king has pardoned Robert on 20 October 1381 for all felonies and rebellions committed in the months of May, June and July. But he is answerable for 19 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Matthew de la Haye of Frindsbury, beheaded at Canterbury, a lead furnace, worth 2 s.; a brazen pan and cauldron, worth 20 d.; four piglets, worth 2 s.; firewood, worth 12 d.; four quarters of palm-barley, each quarter is worth 2s.; ten shocks of crops, each shock is worth 4 d.; and diverse appurtenances, worth 20 d. And [he is answerable] for 18 d. from the profit of a messuage with three virgate (land) which the same Matthew held on Wednesday on the eve of Corpus Christi 4 Ric II (12 June 1381) in demesne of diverse lords for diverse services and which is valued at 12 d. a year. And (he is answerable) for 2 s. 3 d. from the profit of a messuage, a garden and one acre land with appurtenances in Frindsbury which the same Matthew held ... [as above]; ... [name] now survives, who was the wife of the same, had the right for life therein by grant and gift of the said Matthew, and that it is valued at 18 d. a year. And [he is answerable] for 28 s. 6 d. of goods and chattels of John Spencer of Larkfield, convicted and beheaded; diverse household goods; a worn out washbasin, worth 12 d.; three casks for brewing, three buckets and 2 jugs, worth 3 s.; two bushel of wheat, worth 12 d.; two bushel of rye, worth 8 d.; two quarter of barley, worth 4 s.; a hay stack, worth 2 s.; firewood and timber, worth 2 s. 6 d.; a sow and two weak piglets, worth 4 s.; a hand-mill, worth 18 d.; a pipe and half (?) of low-grade red wine, worth 4 s.; a bed, worth 3 s. 4 d. And [he is answerable] for 13 s. from the profit of a tenement and ten acres land and pasture with appurtenances in Larkfield which the aforesaid John Spenser held, whereof six acres land and pasture of the aforementioned tenement of ten acres is held by Agnes, who now survives and was the wife of the same John, who has the right for life therein ... and that it is valued at 8 s 8 d. John rose on 12 June 1381. And [he is answerable] for 5 s. of goods and chattels of John Box of East Malling, indicted and then fled; no goods listed. And [he is answerable] for 11 s. of goods and chattels of Thomas Craw of Snodland, indicted and then fled; a worn out garment, worth 16 d.; six bushel of wheat, worth 3 s.; an old horse, worth 3 s 4 d.; firewood, worth 3 s. 4 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 3 s. 6 d. of goods and chattels of John Baudry of Snodland, indicted and then fled; some household goods; a cask for brewing and two buckets, worth 6 d.; a hand-mill, worth 12 d.; a piglet, worth 12 d. And [he is answerable] for 2 s. of goods and chattels of William Apuldre of Malling, convicted and hanged; no goods listed. Of any goods and chattels described below of Roger Lundenyssh of Headcorn, indicted and then fled, namely seven pounds of silver in the hands of John Skeryngton of Fordmill (Fordwell?), for which the same John entered into a debt obligation ('scriptum obligatorium') with the said Roger; 20 s. in the hands of John Ffrend of Pluckley, an old white horse with a worn out saddle and reins, worth 13 s 4 d. and other goods and chattels worth 7 s, he is not answerable. According to the king's writ, dated 28 Nov. 1382 Roger was indicted in January 1382 before the King's Bench, but he was pardoned for all felonies and rebellions committed in the months of May, June and July. And [he is answerable] for 13 s. of goods and chattels of Richard Bocher of Rochester, indicted, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled, two worn out carpets, worth 2 s.; two linen sheets, worth 20 d.; a table, worth 12 d.; a washbasin, worth 12 d.; a brazen pot, worth 16 d.; two iron tripods, worth 6 d.; two old chests, worth 12 d.; two empty casks and three buckets, worth 16 d.; two worn out brazen pans, worth 14 d.; two bushel of malted barley, worth 12 d.; firewood, worth 12 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 12 d. of goods and chattels of John Doneyre of Rochester, indicted and then fled, no goods listed. And [he is answerable] for 2 s. of goods and chattels of John Modle of Rochester, indicted and then fled, no goods listed. And [he is answerable] for 4 s. 4 d. Goods and chattels, worth 12 d. whereas the crop of one acre sown with barley is worth 3 s. 4 d., which belonged to John Coteler of Southgate, indicted, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled. And [he is answerable] for 36 s. 10 d. of goods and chattels of Thomas Dodmere of Rochester, indicted, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled, namely three coverlets with a canopy, worth 6 s.; a worn out mattress, worth 12 d.; three worn out sheets, worth 3 s.; a worn out chest, 12 d.; two baskets, worth 12 d.; 16 wool fleeces, worth 2 s.; a board/table with two moulds, 18 d.; a washbasin, worth 12 d.; a worn out brazen pot, 20 d.; four bowls ['patell'], worth 3 s.; a tripod and iron tongs, worth 12 d.; five casks and, six buckets and seven jugs, worth 2 s. 4 d.; two quarters of malted barley, worth 5 s. a quarter; firewood, worth 2 s. And [he is answerable] for 36 s. 10 d. of goods and chattels of John Chyddeston of Royton next Lenham, indicted, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled, Diverse household goods (carpets, blankets, cloths, casks, brazen pots), a hand-mill, worth 18 d.; a sow with seven piglets, worthy 4 s 4 d.; the crop of one acre pasture, worth 20 d.; a worn out cart, worth 12 d.; a cock and six hens, worth 14 d.; four geese, worth 12 d.; the crop of three acres sown with wheat, worth 40 d. each acre; the crop of three virgates land sown with barley, worth 18 d. Of any goods and chattels of Robert Emeri of Lenham, indicted, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled, he [John Newenton] is not answerable because the said Robert does not have any goods and chattels. But he is answerable for 27 s. 10 d. of goods and chattels of John Mellere of Ulcombe, indicted and hanged, diverse household goods (carpets, blankets, clothes, tablecloths, chests, table, pots and pans), one quarter of wheat, worth 5 s.; one quarter of barley, worth 2s. 6 d.; a piglet, worth 8 d.; one old mare, worth 3 s. 4 d. And [he is answerable] for 10 s. from the profit of a tenement, a garden and ten acres of land and pasture with appurtenances in Ulcombe which John held in demesne and in fee on Wednesday on the eve of Corpus Christi 4 Ric II (12 June 1381), of Ralph Sellynger for diverse services, and which is valued at 6 s. 8 d. a year. And [he is answerable] for 24 s. 7 d. of goods and chattels of Richard atte Ryzth of Chipstead, indicted, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled, diverse household goods (carpets, blankets, cloths, casks, tablecloths, pots and casks), the crop of two acres sown with wheat, worth 2 s. each acre; the crop of one acre sown with barley, worth 2 s.; the crop of one acre sown with oats, worth 18 d. And [he is answerable] for 6 s. from the profit of a messuage, a garden and four acres of land in Otford of Robert Bakere of Otford indicted for treason and felonies committed on Wednesday 12 June 1381, which he, with appurtenances, held of the Archbishop of Canterbury for diverse services, and which is valued at 4 s. a year. Of any goods and chattels of the aforementioned Robert, indicted and then fled he [John Newenton] is not answerable because the said Robert does not have any goods and chattels on the day he fled. And [he is answerable] for 10 s. of goods and chattels of John Bakere of Mersham, indicted, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled, no goods listed. And [he is answerable] for 39 s. of goods and chattels of John Stevenache of Mersham, indicted and charged, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled, namely two old cows, worth 13 s. 4 d.; a quarter of wheat, worth 5 s.; a quarter of oats, 2 s.; a sow with two piglets, worth 3 s.; a brazen pot, worth 16 d.; a pan, worth 12 d., a washbasin, worth 2 s.; a hauberk with helmet, 10 s.; a pair of mailed gloves, 12 d.; no land. Of any goods and chattels, land and tenements of William Proude of Ashford, hanged at Canterbury, he [John Newenton] is not answerable because the said Robert does not have any goods and chattels etc. Of any goods and chattels, land and tenements of William Presbiter of Margate and John Damage of St John in the Isle of Thanet, indicted, then they withdrew themselves from suit and fled, he [John Newenton] is not answerable because the said William and John do not have any goods and chattels. But he is answerable for 8 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Stephen Samewell of the aforenamed Isle (of Thanet), indicted, then he withdrew himself from suit and fled, namely a table, worth 4 d.; half a quarter of wheat, 2 s.; half a quarter of barley, worth 16 d.; a pig, worth 2 s.; a brazen pot, worth 18 d.; a brazen pan, worth 6 d. an iron tripod, worth 4 d.; a bowl, worth 8 d; no land. And [he is answerable] for 76 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of John Warner of Smarden, indicted and then fled, namely two brazen pans, worth 12 d.; a tripod and a frying-pan, worth 6 d.; a hand-mill, worth 18 d.; firewood, worth 12 d.; four quarters of oats, worth 8 s.; a sow with two piglets, worth 3 s.; a poor-quality mare, worth 3 s. 4 d.; two colts, worth 7 s.; three cows and draft animals, worth 30 s.; four two years old poor-quality oxen, 16 s.; three poor-quality calves, worth 6 s. And [he is answerable] for 9 s. from the profit of a messuage and two acres with appurtenance in Smarden which the aforesaid John held on the aforementioned Wednesday 12 June 1381 in demesne and in fee and of 18 acres land and pasture land and pasture in Smarden with appurtenance which John held in the right and inheritance of his wife Alice, who is alive, and that it is valued at 6 s. a year. And [he is answerable] for 31 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Robert Stonford of Smarden, indicted and then fled, namely a poor-quality cow, worth 6 s. 8 d.; two pigs, worth 5 s.; one and a half quarter of wheat, worth 6 s.; two quarters of apples, worth 2 s.; ten poor-quality lambs, worth 6 s.; 40 lambskins (fleeces), worth 3 s. 4 d.; firewood, worth 2 s. 8 d.; no land. And [he is answerable] for 10 s. of goods and chattels of John Bryce de Headcorn, indicted and then fled, namely a furnace, worth 3 s. 4 d.; firewood, worth 3 s. 4 d.; half a quarter of oats, worth 16 d.; two piglets, worth 2 s.; no land. And [he is answerable] for £7 16 s. 9 d. of goods and chattels of Robert Senyng of Linton, indicted and then fled, namely a table with two trestles, worth 18 d.; a washbasin, worth 18 d.; a cooking-pot with two brazen bowls, worth 2 s.; a tripod and an iron frying-pan, worth 12 d.; two coverlets and two worn out blankets, worth 3 s.; a pair of linen sheets, worth 18 d.; a feather-bed, worth 6 d.; two worn out chests, worth 18 d.; two quarters of wool, worth 12 d.; a table cloth and towel, worth 18 d.; three bushel of malted barley, worth 18 d.; a brazen pot and two bowls, worth 2 s. 4 d.; six platters, six plates and four saucers, [all] made of pewter, worth 18 d.; a brazen pitcher, worth 6 d.; a hand-mill, worth 12 d.; a worn out lead furnace, worth 2 s.; three casks for brewing, three buckets and two jugs, worth 2 s.; firewood and timber, worth 2 s.; a wheeled cart (wheelbarrow?), worth 12 d.; a cider press ('molendinum pomorum'), worth 6 s. 8 d.; apples and pears, worth 2 s.; a sow with three piglets, worth 3 s.; 12 small ('parvus') pigs, worth 12 s.; twelve (adult) sheep, worth 10 s.; three quarters of poor-quality wheat, worth 12 s.; four quarters of poor-quality barley, worth 8 s.; two quarters oats, worth 2 s. 8 d.; three bushels of peas, worth 9 d.; three bushels of rye, worth 12 d.; ten shocks of poor-quality crops, worth 2 s. 6 d.; two quarters of beans, worth 5 s.; an old horse, worth 6 s. 8 d.; threads(?) ('staminis') in the grange, worth 12 d.; the crop of seven acres sown with wheat, worth 46 s. 8 d. And [he is answerable] for 18 s. 8 d. from the profit of a tenement and 32 acres of land and pasture with appurtenance in Lindon which the aforesaid John held on the aforementioned Wednesday 12 June 1381 of diverse lords for diverse services and which is valued at 12 s. 6 d. a year. And [he is answerable] for 18 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of William Delton of Linton, indicted and hanged, namely a brazen pot, worth 3 s.; two brazen bowls, worth 16 d.; one quarter of apples and [other] fruit, worth 12 d.; two quarters of wheat, worth 8 s.; two pigs, worth 4 s. 8 d. and firewood, worth 8 d. And [he is answerable] for 21 d. from the profit of a messuage, two-and-a-half acres of land with appurtenance in Linton which the same William held on the aforementioned Wednesday in demesne and in fee in which Juliana who was the wife of the said William, who thus far survives him, has the right for life therein and which is valued at 18 d. a year ... On Tuesday before the feast of St Dionysius, that is the 8th day of the month of October in the aforementioned 5th year, the said William treasonously rose up. And [he is answerable] for 12 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of Thomas Bryght of Loose, convicted and hanged, [for his insurrection] on the aforesaid Tuesday (8 October 1381), namely a chest, worth 8 d.; a table, worth 4 d.; two shocks barley, worth 12 d.; a shock of crops, worth 4 d. and firewood, worth 10 s. [Further down in the roll; penultimate entry for Kent:] And [he is answerable] for 14 d. from the profit of two acres with appurtenance in Farleigh which the aforementioned Thomas Bryght, convicted and hanged [as above], held in demesne and in fee and which is valued at 12 d. a year. And [he is answerable] for 11 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Thomas Giles of Loose, appealed and then fled, [for his insurrection] on the aforesaid Tuesday (8 October 1381), namely a lead furnace, worth 3 s.; a table, worth 4 d.; a loom with all furnishings ('textorium cum toto apparatu'), worth 4 s.; a quarter of barley, worth 2 s.; four shocks of crops, worth 16 d.; two bushels of wheat, worth 12 d. And [he is answerable] for 9 s. 9 d. of goods and chattels of John Coukyn of Loose, appealed and then fled, [for his insurrection] on the aforesaid Tuesday (8 October 1381), namely a table, worth 4 d.; a worn out brazen pot, worth 6 d.; ten teasels (or cards) for fulling, worth 5 s.; four shocks (?). worth 20 d.; three shocks of crops, worth 9 d. and firewood, worth 18 d. Of any goods and chattels, land and tenements of Thomas Hardyng, convicted and hanged, for the aforementioned insurrection on Tuesday 8 October 1382, he [John Newenton] is not answerable because Thomas does not have any goods and chattels nor land. But he is answerable for £4 of goods and chattels of John Mounde of Hunton, convicted and hanged, for his deeds in the aforementioned most recent ('ultima') insurrection on Tuesday, 8 October 1381, namely one chest, worth 18 d.; two 'pipe cookers' ('pipekokeres') for cider-making, worth 3 s.; three casks, three buckets and two barrels, worth 3 s. 4 d.; two brazen bowls, worth 2 s.; a pipe filled with cider, worth 4 s. 4 d.; six quarters of apples, worth 4 s.; four quarters of wheat, each quarter worth 45 s.; four quarters of barley, each quarter worth 2 s. 4 d.; eight shocks of crops, each shock worth 4 d.; one stack ('staka', dry measure) of tallow, worth 4 s.; three pigs, each worth 3 s. 3 d.; six bee-hives with bees, worth 3 s. 4 d.; an iron tripod, worth 4 d.; a cow, worth 8 s.; a brazen pot, worth 2 s.; a poor-quality calf, worth 18 d. [Further down in the roll] And [he is answerable] for 2 s. 6 d. from the profit of six acres of land and pasture in Hunton the aforesaid John Mounde held on Tuesday before St Dionysius 5 Ric II Wednesday, of which suit ('seuta') [of court] and for which services, he [the escheator] doesn't know, and which is valued at 2 s. a year. His goods, chattels and land were in the hands of the escheator from 8 October 1381 to 12 December 1382. And [he is answerable] for 33 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of John Deghessell of Marden, appealed and then fled, [for his insurrection] on the aforesaid Tuesday (8 October 1381), namely a table with two trestles, worth 4 d.; a poor-quality mare, worth 2 s. 4 d.; a poor-quality cow, worth 6 s.; four-and-a-half quarters of wheat, each quarter worth 5 s.; a quarter of oats, worth 2 s. And [he is answerable] for 9 s. 6 d. of goods and chattels of Thomas Wynchenden of Marden, appealed and then fled, [for his insurrection] on the aforesaid Tuesday (8 October 1381), namely two little bowls, worth 12 d.; three cobbler's knives , worth 12 d.; two 'paneres'(?) for shoes, worth 6 d.; leather, worth 12 d.; two pans(?) with grease and tallow, worth 2 s.; a pipe cooker, worth 12 d.; four bushel of wheat, each bushel worth 7 ½ d., two bushel of crops, each bushel worth 3d. And [he is answerable] for 10 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Richard de Staymdenn of Marden, appealed and then fled, [for his insurrection] on the aforesaid Tuesday (8 October 1381), namely a worn down chest, worth 6 d.; another chest and four buckets, worth 8 d.; a brazen bowl, worth 8 d.; an iron tripod, worth 4 d.; firewood, worth 2 s.; two bellows for a forge, two sledge hammers and one 'slypstoun', worth 3 s. 4 d.; three bushel of oats, each bushel worth 2 d. Of any goods and chattels, land and tenements which belonged to John Crothole of Marden and Robert Crothole of Sutton, [both] convicted and hanged, for the aforementioned insurrection on Tuesday 8 October 1382, he [John Newenton] is not answerable because the said John and the said Robert do not have any goods and chattels nor land. [In the righthand margin:] Sum £37 14 s. 4 d. Of the profit of a tenement and 37 d. acres of arable land, 5 acres of meadow, 50 acres of pasture, and 20 acres of big timber ('grossi bosci') in the parishes of Lamberhurst, Brenchley and Hadlow in the aforementioned county of Kent which John Coveshurst of Lamberhurst, who was convicted and beheaded in the county of Sussex for treasonous and felonious deeds committed by the same in the past insurrection against the king on Wednesday on the eve of Corpus Christi 4 Ric II (12 June 1381), held on the same of diverse lords for diverse services and which are valued at 23 s. 2 d. a year ... the escheator held it for 292 days in the king's name and then he handed it over to William Daune, clerk, harbinger of the king's household on the authority of the king's letter. The lord escheator makes himself answerable for [the profit from from land] in the underwritten form ... And he is answerable for 9 s. 9 ½ d. from the profit of the aforementioned 37 acres of land which is valued at 12 s. 6 d. a year; and for 2 s. 6 d. from the profit of 5 acres of meadow which is valued at ? a year; and for the 6 s 7 d. from the profit of 50 acres pasture which is valued at 8 s. 4 d. a year; of the profit of 20 acres of wood he is not answerable as is it valued nothing a year because there is no underwood. Sum of the profit of land, tenements, goods and chattels of the traitors in the aforesaid county of Kent: £67 8 ½ d. Middlesex: Goods and chattels of the traitors. Item he is answerable for 18 s. of goods and chattels of John Stakepoll of the said county of Middlesex, beheaded, because he was one of the principal insurgents against the king on Wednesday on the eve of Corpus Christi 4 Ric II (12 June 1381), namely a red gown, worth 3 s. 6 d.; a cloak of red and green cloth, worth 8 s.; three hoods and a pair of worn out stockings, worth 2 s. 6 d.; an overslop (or covering) for a chain mail covering the head and neck, worth 18 d.; a harp and a gittern, worth 12 d.; a pair of worn out thigh-boots, worth 8 d.; a worn out earthen-ware pot ('testor debil'), worth 6 d. And [he is answerable] for 4 s. of Thomas Bedeford of the county of Middlesex, indicted and outlawed for his deeds on the 12 June 1381 ..., namely a worn out brazen pot, worth 16 d.; two worn out metal pots ('posseneti'), worth 8 d.; a worn out pewter pot, worth 2 d.; a fire-iron ('tolnet'?) and a pick-axe ('pekke'?), worth 2 d.; a shovel ('sovele') and a spade and a fork, worth 7 d.; a worn out chest, worth 3 d.; a worn out trivet, worth 1 d.; and firewood, worth 8 d. Of any goods and chattels which belonged to Peter Walshe of Chiswick, indicted and outlawed, ... he is not answerable, because the said Peter does not have any goods and chattels. But he is answerable for 18 d. 10 s. from the profit of a cottage and 1 ½ acres of land with appurtenance in Chiswick which the same Peter held in fee of diverse lords and services and which is valued at 2 s. a year. Sum of the profit of land, tenements, goods and chattels of the traitors in the aforesaid county of Middlesex: 23 s. 6 d. |
| General Information | The details about Robert Baker of Otford are repeated in the return to the Treasurer and Chamberlains dated 16 Nov. 1396: C 260/109/17 The information about the messuage held by John Webbe of Maidstone is repeated in C 257/52 no. 4. |
People
| ID | First name | Last name | Gender | Occupation | Domicile | Role in source | Incidents | Go to participant page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6935 | John | Alvered | Male | Lewisham,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7018 | William | Apuldre | Male | West Malling,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6791 | Henry | Armourer | Male | Canterbury,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6874 | John | Bakere | Male | Deptford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7039 | John | Bakere | Male | Mersham,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7038 | Robert | Bakere | Male | Otford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7016 | John | Baudry | Male | Snodland,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7063 | Thomas | Bedeford | Male | Middlesex | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7029 | Richard | Bocher | Male | Rochester,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6895 | John | Bovere | Male | Charlton,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7014 | John | Box | Male | East Malling,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6835 | John | Brayn | Male | Upchurch,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7047 | John | Bryce | Male | Headcorn,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7050 | Thomas | Bryght | Male | Loose,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7034 | John | Chyddeston | Male | Royton,Calehill Hundred,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6717 | John | Coggere | Male | Canterbury,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7032 | John | Coteler | Male | Southgate, Rochester,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7052 | John | Coukyn | Male | Fuller | Loose,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | |
| 7060 | John | Coveshurst | Male | Lamberhurst,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7015 | Thomas | Craw | Male | Snodland,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7058 | John | Crothole | Male | Marden,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7059 | Robert | Crothole | Male | Sutton Valence,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7043 | John | Damage | Male | St John's Church,Margate,Ringslow Hundred,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7061 | William | Daune | Male | London | Harbinger | Go to participant page | ||
| 6954 | Thomas | Deghere | Male | Erith,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7055 | John | Deghessell | Male | Marden,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7049 | William | Delton | Male | Linton,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7033 | Thomas | Dodmere | Male | Rochester,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7030 | John | Doneyre | Male | Rochester,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6922 | John | Dovere | Male | Lewisham,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7035 | Robert | Emeri | Male | Lenham,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7009 | William | Forster | Male | Dartford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7021 | John | Frend | Male | Pluckley,Kent | Mentioned | Go to participant page | ||
| 7051 | Thomas | Giles | Male | Loose,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6715 | John | Grove | Male | Boxley,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7053 | Thomas | Hardyng | Male | Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7005 | Gilbert | Haye | Male | Dartford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7012 | Matthew | de la Haye | Male | Frindsbury,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7011 | Robert | Hosteler | Male | Dartford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7006 | John | Jasper | Male | Dartford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7010 | Sampson | Kyrseye | Male | Bexley,Ruxley Hundred,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7000 | Nicholas | Laurence | Male | Lessness Heath,Little and Lessness (Lesnes) Hundred,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6744 | John | London | Male | Canterbury,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6833 | John | Lovel | Male | Bapchild,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7019 | Roger | Lundenyssh | Male | Headcorn,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7036 | John | Mellere | Male | Ulcombe,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7031 | John | Modle | Male | Rochester,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7054 | John | Mounde | Male | Hunton,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6692 | John | Newenton | Male | Escheator (Kent and Middlesex) | Kent | Escheator | Go to participant page | |
| 7004 | Geoffrey | Potet | Male | Dartford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6932 | Joan | Potys | Female | Eltham,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6933 | Richard | Potys | Male | Eltham,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7007 | William | Pouchon | Male | Dartford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6834 | John | Prentys | Male | Newington,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7042 | William | Presbiter | Male | Margate,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7041 | William | Proude | Male | Ashford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7037 | Richard | atte Ryzth | Male | Chipstead,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7008 | John | Saltere | Male | Dartford,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7044 | Stephen | Samewell | Male | Thanet,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7002 | John | Sampson | Male | Erith,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7048 | Robert | Senyng | Male | Linton,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7020 | John | Skuryngton | Male | Kent | Mentioned | Go to participant page | ||
| 6694 | John | Skynner | Male | Maidstone,Kent | Mentioned | Go to participant page | ||
| 6832 | John | Smyth | Male | Tunstall,Milton Hundred,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7013 | John | Spenser | Male | Larkfield,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6742 | William | Sporiare | Male | Canterbury,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7062 | John | Stakepoll | Male | Middlesex | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7057 | Richard | de Staymdenn | Male | Marden,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7040 | John | Stevenache | Male | Mersham,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7046 | Robert | Stonford | Male | Smarden,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6716 | William | Symkyn | Male | Canterbury,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7001 | John | Theccham | Male | Plumstead,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6743 | John | Waleys | Male | Canterbury,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7064 | Peter | Walshe | Male | Chiswick,Middlesex | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7045 | John | Warner | Male | Smarden,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6693 | John | Webbe | Male | Maidstone,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7003 | Simon | atte Welle | Male | Lessness Heath,Little and Lessness (Lesnes) Hundred,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6831 | John | Wendir | Male | Milton,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 6830 | Michael | Wylde | Male | Milton,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7056 | Thomas | Wynchenden | Male | Marden,Kent | 2739 | Go to participant page |
Incidents
| ID | Summary | Description | Type | Go to incidents page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2739 | Escheator account (Kent) | Valuation of goods and chattels, land and tenements of traitors and fugitives. | Go to incidents page |
Incidents and People
| Person | Incident | Role | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| John Alvered ( 6935 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| William Apuldre ( 7018 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Henry Armourer ( 6791 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Bakere ( 6874 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | He did not uphold his approver appeal and was drawn and hanged in the autumn of 1381 [TNA KB 27/482 rex m. 48]. |
| John Bakere ( 7039 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Robert Bakere ( 7038 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Baudry ( 7016 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Thomas Bedeford ( 7063 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Richard Bocher ( 7029 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | Richard Bocher of Rochester received two pardons, 20 May 1382 and 22 May 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 26]. |
| John Bovere ( 6895 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Box ( 7014 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Brayn ( 6835 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Bryce ( 7047 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | John Brise of Headcorn was one of the people excluded by parliament from receiving an amnesty [Rot. Parl. III, p. 113]. |
| Thomas Bryght ( 7050 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Chyddeston ( 7034 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Coggere ( 6717 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Coteler ( 7032 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Coukyn ( 7052 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | A John Quynkyn, fuller, of Loose received a pardon 23 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 29]. |
| John Coveshurst ( 7060 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | John Coveshurst was beheaded in Sussex. |
| Thomas Craw ( 7015 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Crothole ( 7058 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Robert Crothole ( 7059 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Damage ( 7043 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Thomas Deghere ( 6954 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Deghessell ( 7055 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| William Delton ( 7049 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Thomas Dodmere ( 7033 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | Thomas Dodmere of Rochester received a pardon 30 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 29]. |
| John Doneyre ( 7030 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Dovere ( 6922 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Robert Emeri ( 7035 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | Robert Hemery of Lenham was one of the people excluded by parliament from receiving an amnesty [Rot. Parl. III, p. 113]. |
| William Forster ( 7009 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Thomas Giles ( 7051 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | Thomas Gyles, weaver, of Loose received a pardon 23 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 29]. |
| John Grove ( 6715 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | John Grove received a pardon 17 May 1382 [C 67/29 m. 26]. |
| Thomas Hardyng ( 7053 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Gilbert Haye ( 7005 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Matthew de la Haye ( 7012 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Robert Hosteler ( 7011 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Jasper ( 7006 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Sampson Kyrseye ( 7010 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Nicholas Laurence ( 7000 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John London ( 6744 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Lovel ( 6833 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Roger Lundenyssh ( 7019 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | Roger Lundenyssh received a pardon 15 April 1382 [TNA C67/29 m. 29]. |
| John Mellere ( 7036 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Modle ( 7031 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | A John Modelegh was one of the people excluded by parliament from receiving an amnesty [Rot. Parl. III, p. 113]. |
| John Mounde ( 7054 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Geoffrey Potet ( 7004 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Joan Potys ( 6932 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | A Joan Pode of Eltham received a pardon 6 Feb. 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 31]. |
| Richard Potys ( 6933 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Mentioned | Husband of Joan Potys |
| William Pouchon ( 7007 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | A William Punchon of Dartford received a pardon 28 Oct. 1381 [TNA C 67/29 m. 41]. |
| John Prentys ( 6834 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| William Presbiter ( 7042 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| William Proude ( 7041 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Richard atte Ryzth ( 7037 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | A Richard atte Rytthe of Chevening (next to Chipstead) received a pardon 28 Jan. 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 31]. |
| John Saltere ( 7008 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | John Saltere received a pardon 20 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 29]. |
| Stephen Samewell ( 7044 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Sampson ( 7002 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | John Sampson received two pardons, 13 Jan. 1382 and 30 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 mm. 29, 34]. |
| Robert Senyng ( 7048 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | Robert Senyng of Linton was one of the people excluded by parliament from receiving an amnesty [Rot. Parl. III, p. 113]. In 1386 he appeared before the king's bench and was acquitted by jury [TNA KB 27/499 rex m. 22; cf. Sayles (ed.), Select Cases in the Court of King's Bench, vol. vii, pp. 46-7. |
| John Smyth ( 6832 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Spenser ( 7013 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| William Sporiare ( 6742 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Stakepoll ( 7062 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Richard de Staymdenn ( 7057 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Stevenache ( 7040 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | John Stevenach of Mersham received a pardon 5 Feb. 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 17], and John Stevenage of Mersham received a pardon together with his wife Agnes 12 May 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 12]. |
| Robert Stonford ( 7046 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | Robert Stanford of Smarden received a pardon 22 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 29]. |
| William Symkyn ( 6716 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Theccham ( 7001 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Waleys ( 6743 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Peter Walshe ( 7064 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Warner ( 7045 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Webbe ( 6693 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Simon atte Welle ( 7003 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| John Wendir ( 6831 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Michael Wylde ( 6830 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused | |
| Thomas Wynchenden ( 7056 ) | Escheator account (Kent) (2739) | Accused |
