The People of 1381
Search All View Names A-Z View Locations A-Z
Source
| Type | Escheator accounts |
| Unique Identifying Text | TNA E 136/77/1 unnumbered |
| Archive name | The National Archives (London) |
| County | Essex |
| Published source (may be more than one) | A. Réville, Le Soulèvement des Travailleurs d'Angleterre en 1381 (Paris, 1898), pp. 226-7 (no. 89) |
| Text (English translation) | Compotus Robert de Goldyngton escheator in the county of Essex ... from the 10 June 4 Ric. II, before this day John Clerk of Ewell was escheator, until 11 November 5 Ric. II. Land and tenements, goods and chattels of the traitors and fugitives. Of the profit of a messuage, a garden and curtilage with appurtenance in Chelmsford in the hamlet of Moulsham in the said county of Essex which Richard Baud, traitor to the king, held in his demesne and in fee, the day he was drawn and hanged, of the Abbey of Westminster for services of 8 s. a year and of which the land and tenement is worth 20 s. annually above the said service. [It was in the escheator's hands] from Saturday before the feast of St Thomas martyr which occurred on the sixth day of July 5 Ric. II, the day the said Richard was drawn and hanged until the eleventh day of November following, for a quarter of a year and 37 days. Therefore, the escheator is answerable for the profit of the land and tenement of the traitors in proportion of the said value for the said time. Sum 7 s. 4 d. And [he is answerable] for 74 s. of goods and chattels of the said Richard Baud appraised by inquisition before the said escheator held by virtue of office, namely a copper pot ('olla erea'), worth 40 d.; a copper bowl, worth 2 s.; a washing-bowl, worth 40 d.; a coverlet and linen cloths(?), worth 6 s. 8 d.; a table cloth and a towel, worth 2 s.; the crop of six acres sown with wheat, worth 20 s., that is 40 d. an acre; an ox and three cows, worth 36 s. 8 d. And [he is answerable] for 40 s. of goods and chattels of John Stalworthe of Chelmsford, barber, indicted, and then fled, of diverse felonies and seditions, appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a platter and two iron andirons, worth 13 s. 4 d.; three basins, an ewer, a brazen pot and a posnet, worth 13 s. 4 d.; two beds ('lectis'), worth 10 s.; a table-cloth and a towel, worth 40 d. Of a horse with a saddle and bridle, worth 26 s. 8 d., of the goods and chattels of John Preston of St Osyth, traitor to the king, beheaded, appraised before the said escheator held by virtue of his office the said escheator is not answerable because the said horse, saddle and bridle came into the hands of John Sewale of Coggeshall, sheriff of Essex, who is therefore answerable to the king. But he is answerable for £4 4 s. 2 d. of goods and chattels of the said John Preston of St Osyth so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a bed, worth 40 d.; a table-cloth and a towel, worth 40 d.; a brazen pot, a brazen bowl, a basin and a ewer, worth 40 d.; four(?) oxen, worth 26 s. 8 d.; two heifers, worth 10 s.; three cows, worth 13 s. 4 d.; a quarter of barley, 40 d.; a quarter of oats, worth 2 s. 6 d.; the crop of five acres sown with barley, worth 40 d.; ten ewes and twenty lambs, worth 10 s.; a quarter of wheat, worth 5 s. And [he is answerable] for 43 s. 10 d. of goods and chattels of Thomas Webbe of Great Oakley indicted, and then fled, of diverse felonies and seditions so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a horse with a saddle and bridle, worth 13 s. 4 d.; the crop of two acres of wheat and one acre of oats, worth 10 s.; a cow and a calf, worth 10 s.; one leaden vessel ('plumbi'), worth 40 d.; a pair of woollen cloth, worth 6 s. 8 d.; one millstone for a hand-mill, worth 6 d. And [he is answerable] for 33 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of Ralph Spicer of Prittlewell, traitor to the king, drawn and hanged, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely timber ('maeremium'), worth 13 s. 4 d.; spices and other merchandise ('spiceria et aliis mercimoniis'), worth 20 s. And [he is answerable] for 6 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of William Job of Barling, traitor to the king, drawn and hanged, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely the crop of one acre of beans, worth 40 d.; worth 13 s. 4 d.; a little boat ('batellum'), worth 40 d. Of the 78 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of William Croume, chandler of Prittlewell, indicted, and then fled, of diverse felonies and seditions so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, the said escheator is not answerable, because the king ordered the said escheator by writ to release the goods and chattels of the said William. It follows a verbatim copy of the writ which also included a full copy of the pardon for William Croume provided that he did not kill Simon, archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Hales or John de Cavendish and that he did not take part in the attack on the Savoy palace. The writ is dated, Westminster, 24 November 1381. Of the profit of a messuage, curtilage, half a marsh called Wadewyk, a marsh called Northhope, a cottage and one acre of land with appurtenance in the village of Fobbing which William Gildeborne, traitor to the king, held in his demesne and in fee the day he was drawn and hanged, of Johanna countess of Hereford, for which services, he [the escheator] does not know; the land and the tenement were valued at 37 s. 4 d. a year above the service at an inquisition and valuation before the said escheator and he delivered the account hereupon from Thursday after the feast of Peter and Paul aforesaid [that is] on the fourth day of July in the fifth year (4 July 1381) on which day the said William was drawn and hanged. And the said escheator took the said land and tenements into the king's hands from the death of the said William for the said felonies and seditions the said William made until the eleventh day of November following, for a quarter of a year and 40 days. Therefore, the escheator is answerable for a proportion of the profit of the aforementioned as follows. Of the profit of a messuage and curtilage there, which is valued at 6 s. 6 d. the said escheator is answerable for a proportion of the profit of 2 s. 6 d. And for 7 s. 6 d. of the profit of half a marsh there called Wadewyk, which is valued at 20 s. a year, and which is the proportion thereof for the said period. And for 3 s. 9 d. of the profit of a marsh there called Northhope, which is valued at 10 s. a year, and which is the proportion thereof for the said period. And for 3 d. of the profit of a cottage and one acre of land which is valued at 8 d. a year and which is the proportion thereof for the said period. Sum 14 s. And he is answerable for £19 13 s. 1 d. of goods and chattels of the said William Gildeborne so appraised by inquisition of the said escheator held by virtue of office, and he delivers on this account, namely two carts, worth 40 s.; the crop of three acres of rye in Fobbing, worth 5 s.; the crop of ten acres of wheat in said place, worth 66 s. 8 d.; the crop of five acres of barley, worth 10 s.; a flesh-hook, worth 1 d.; a hand-mill, worth 40 d.; a boat 40 s.; a salt pan in the marsh ('plumbo in marisco'), worth 40 d.; a ploughshare and a knife ('uno vomere et uno cultro'), worth 16 d.; six small flitches of bacon ('bacones') and a sheep carcass, worth 7 s.; two ganders and ten geese, worth 40 d.; a cock and six chickens, worth 14 d.; six capons, worth 18 d.; 280 fleeces ('vellere'), worth 70 s.; a dosser (ornamental cloth behind a chair), a banker (embroidered bank covering, three cushions ('cossyne'), a double table ('mensa duplicat') and two chairs ('cathedris'), worth 10 s.; eight silver spoons, worth 8 s.; two goblets of maple-wood with a silver band ('ciphis de macer cum argente ligatus'), worth 6 s. 8 d.; four rams, worth 4 s.; 100 ewes, worth 108 s. 4 d.; 40 hides ('pellect'), worth 40 d. Sum £19 13 s. 1 d. Of £19 12 s. 2 d. of goods and chattels of the aforementioned William Gildeborne so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely 72 wethers ('multones') sheep, worth 108 s.; 63 ewes ('ovibus matricibus'), worth 73 s. 6 d.; eight hides ('pellect'), worth 8 d.; seven cows, worth 70 s.; two horses, worth 13 s. 4 d.; a mussel-bed which lies on the mudflats of Guinivere who was the wife of the of the said William in Middleton in the parish of Prittlewell ('uno loco de muscul' iacentibus super Wagesinum Guinevere quefuit ux' predicti Will' Gildeborne in Middleton in parochial de Prytewell'), worth £6 6 s. 8 d. the said escheator is not answerable because the goods and chattels remain in the hands of John Prytewell senior who is therefore answerable to the king for it. He is not answerable for £4 in cash of the goods and chattels of the aforementioned William Gildeborne, namely ... four rams and 140 ewes contained in the said inquisition because the goods and chattels are in the hands of Ralph ... and he is therefore answerable for it to the king. He is not answerable of 26 s. of goods and chattels of the said William Gildeborne so appraised by the said inquisition, namely a horse and five cows, worth 16 s.; timber and firewood, worth 10 s., because the said goods and chattels are in the hands of Thomas Gobyoun de Laindon ('Leyndon') and he is therefore answerable for it to the king. He is not answerable for £11 13 s. 4 d. in cash of the goods and chattels of the aforementioned William Gildeborne so appraised by the said inquisition, namely six beds ('lectis'), worth 20 s.; fourteen pots and copper bowls, worth 26 s. 8 d.; six brazen pans, worth 10s.; two washing-bowls, worth 6 s 8 d.; two chargers or plates ('charionys'), three doublets(?) ('dublere'), three dishes ('discis'), three pantry saucers(?) ('saucers de pentry'), worth 18 d.; an iron pan, worth 4 d.; a cuff(?) ('manicula'), worth 2 d.; an andiron, worth 6 d.; a ...(?), worth 4 d.; a leaden vessel ('plumbe'), worth 40 d.; three c...(?), worth 18 d.; two table-cloths, two towels, two table napkins ('savenapes'), worth 40 d.; the crop of six acres of rye in Stifford, worth 20 s.; 60 one-year-old sheep ('hogaster') at Stifford, worth £4; the crop of 12 acres of oats in Fobbing, worth 32 s.; two '...' (?), worth 13 s. 4 d.; two cloaks(?) ('palles'), worth 4 d., because the goods and chattels remain in the hands of Guinevere who was the wife of the said William Gildeborn and she is therefore answerable for it to the king. Of the profit of a messuage with curtilage in the village of Fobbing which Thomas, son of William Gildeborne of Fobbing, indicted and then fled for diverse felonies and seditions, held in his demesne and in fee the day he fled of Johanna countess of Hereford, for which services, he [the escheator] does not know; the land and the tenement were valued at 12 d. a year an inquisition and valuation before the said escheator and he delivered the account hereupon from Thursday after the feast of Peter and Paul aforesaid [that is] on the fourth day of July in the fifth year on which day the said Thomas fled. And the said escheator took the said land and tenements into the king's hands from the said time until the eleventh day of November following, for a quarter of a year and 40 days. Therefore, the escheator is answerable for a proportion of the profit of the aforementioned which is valuated at 4 d 1 ob. Sum 4 ½ d. And it remains. Of 18 s. of goods and chattels of the said Thomas, son of William Gildeborne so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a horse, worth 12 s. and a cow, worth 6 s. the said escheator is not answerable because the said horse is in the hands of John, brother of Thomas junior and the said cow is in the hands of John their brother, senior, who are therefore answerable for it to the king. Of the profit of a messuage and one acre of land in the village of Fobbing of Richard Fraunceys of Fobbing, traitor to the king, held in his demesne and in fee the day he was drawn and hanged, of Johanna countess of Hereford, for services of 6 d. a year, and the land and tenement were valued at 12 d. a year above the services by an inquisition and valuation before the said escheator and he delivered the account hereupon from Thursday after the feast of Peter and Paul [that is] the fourth day of July in the fifth year on which day the said Richard was drawn and hanged. And the said escheator took the said land and tenements for reason of the said treason, committed by the said Richard into the king's hands until the eleventh day of November following, for a quarter of a year and 40 days. Therefore, the escheator is answerable for a proportion of the profit of the aforementioned for the said time - 2 d. 1 ob. (2 ½ d.) Sum 2 ½ d. And it remains. Of the profit of a cottage in the village of Fobbing of John Wolk senior, traitor to the king, of Fobbing, held in his demesne and in fee the day he was drawn and hanged, of Johanna countess of Hereford, for services of 6 d. a year, and the cottage was valued at 6 d. a year above the services by an inquisition and valuation before the said escheator and he delivered the account hereupon from Thursday after the feast of Peter and Paul [that is] the fourth day of July in the fifth year on which day the said John was drawn and hanged. And the said escheator took the said land and tenements for reason of the said treason, committed by the said John, into the king's hands until the eleventh day of November following, for a quarter of a year and 40 days. Therefore, the escheator is answerable for a proportion of the profit of the aforementioned for the said time - 2 d. 1 quarter (= 2 ¼ d.) Sum 2 ¼ d. And it remains. And [he is answerable] for 20 d. of goods and chattels of John Albyn of Fobbing, traitor to the king, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a pot and a brazen pan, worth 20 d. And [he is answerable] for 2 s. of goods and chattels of Adam Whyte of Fobbing, traitor to the king, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a boat, old and damaged and two oars, worth 2 s. And [he is answerable] for 5 s. of goods and chattels of Ralph Whyte of Fobbing, traitor to the king, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely half of a boat and two oars, worth 5 s. And [he is answerable] for 20 s. of goods and chattels of Robert Knyght of Fobbing, traitor to the king, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a boat with rigging and four oars, worth 20 s. Of any profit of a cottage in the said village of Fobbing which the said Ralph [Whyte] held in his demesne and in fee the day he was drawn and hanged, of Johanna countess of Hereford, he is not answerable because it is valued nothing a year above the annual services ('servicium capitalis') ... And it remains ... ('de feodo illius debita'?) Of the profit of a cottage and a toft in the village of Fobbing which Richard Tripat, traitor to the king, indicted and then fled for diverse felonies and seditions, held in his demesne and in fee the day he fled of Johanna countess of Hereford, for which services, he [the escheator] does not know, but the land and the tenement renders 12 d. a year as it was appraised in an inquisition and valuation before the said escheator and he delivered the account hereupon from Monday after [Translatio] St Thomas the Martyr in the aforesaid year, [that is] 8 July in the fifth year [of King Richard II] on which day the said Richard fled. And the said escheator for the said reason took the said land and tenements into the king's hands until the eleventh day of November following, for a quarter of a year and 36 days. Therefore, the escheator is answerable for a proportion of the profit of the aforementioned which is valuated at 4 d. 1 ob. Sum 4 ½ d. And it remains. And [he is answerable] for 40 d. of goods and chattels of Roger Eggote of Corringham, traitor to the king, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely an axe, a twibil and a 'lidese'(?), worth 40 d. Sum 40 d. Of any profit of a cottage and a piece of land in the village of Mucking which John Huberd of Mucking, traitor to the king, held in his demesne and in fee the day he was decapitated, of John de Walton for service of 2 s. a year, from Thursday after the feast of the birth of St John the Baptiste of the aforementioned, [that is] 26 day of June [Thursday was the 27 June] in the fifth year, the day the said John was decapitate and the said escheator took the said land and tenements into the king's hands until the eleventh day of November following, for a quarter of a year and 43 days the said escheator is not answerable because it is valued nothing a year above the reprise. And it remains. But he is answerable for 13 s. 4 d. of the [profits] of the waste and the right of estrepement of the said cottage. And he is answerable for 73 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of the said John Huberd so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a pot a brazen posnet, two brazen pans and a basin, worth 40 d.; a table-cloth, a towel and a bed (or bedding: 'lecto'), worth 40 d.; a boat with rigging, worth 20 s.; four oars(?), worth 13 s. 4d.; an eight [share] of a crayer (small vessel) in Rainham, worth 33 s. 4 d. And [he is answerable] for 5 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of Thomas Kyng of Mucking, traitor to the king, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a horse, worth 2 s.; crop of one acre of barley, worth 40 d. Of the profit of a cottage with curtilage and five acres of land with its appurtenance in Billericay which Thomas Plomer of Billericay, traitor to the king, held in his demesne and in fee the day he was decapitated, of the Abbey of Stratford, for which services, he [the escheator] does not know, but the land and the tenement was appraised at 2 s. 6 d. a year in an inquisition and valuation before the said escheator and he delivered the account hereupon from Thursday after the feast of the birth of St John the Baptiste of the aforementioned, [that is] 26 day of June [Thursday was the 27 June] in the fifth year, the day the said John was decapitate and the said escheator took the said land and tenements into the king's hands until the eleventh day of November following, for a quarter of a year and 48 days. Therefore, the escheator is answerable for a proportion of the profit of the aforementioned which is valuated for the said time at 12 d. And it remains. Sum 12 d. And he is answerable for 40 d. of goods and chattels of the said Thomas Plomer, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a heifer(?), worth 40 d. And [he is answerable] for 2 s. of goods and chattels [of] John Frend of Horndon, traitor to the king, indicted and then fled for diverse felonies and seditions, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely a pan and a brazen ploughshare(?) ('chausour ereis'), worth 2 s. And [he is answerable] for 34 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels [of] John, son of John Whelere of Horndon, indicted and then fled for diverse felonies and seditions, so appraised by the aforementioned inquisition, namely the crop of seven acres sown with wheat, worth 23 s. 4 d.; the crop of five acres sown with barley, worth 8 s. 4 d. and the crop of two acres sown with oats, worth 3 s. Sum 40 s. [Top left corner in the margin:] Total sum of receipts £64 13 s. 11 d. And he is debited on the account for £7 6 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of John Somenour of Manningtree so appraised by an inquisition held before the said escheator and certifying all copies in chancery ('in cancellar' recogn' omnis copia'), he delivers the account hereupon, namely 10000 pieces of wood ('bilecti'), worth 53 s. 4 d.; timber, worth 10 s.; five quarters of malted barley , worth 20 s.; two quarter of wheat, worth 12 s.; two quarter and six bushel of barley, worth 8 s.; a bed ('lectum'), worth 10 s.; a table-cloth, a towel and a table napkin ('savenappa'), worth 10 s.; two pots, two brazen pans, a basin and a washing bowl, worth 6 s. 8 d.; a leaden vessel, worth 6 s. 8 d. and a horse, a saddle and bridle, worth 10 s. Sum £7 6 s. 8 d. And he is debited on the account for £4 17 s. 4 d. of goods and chattels of Robert Piers so appraised by the said inquisition, namely twelve ells of blanket cloth, worth 10 s.; 4000 pieces of wood, worth 20 s.; timber, worth 10 s.; two beds, worth 10 s.; two quarters of barley, worth 6 s.; four quarters of malted barley , worth 13 s. 4 d.; a horse, a saddle and bridle, worth 8 s.; a pot, a brazen pan, a basin and a washing bowl, a leaden vessel, a table-cloth and a towel, worth 20 s. Sum £4 17 s. 4 d. And he is debited on the account for 36 s. of goods and chattels of William Chamberleyn so appraised by the said inquisition, namely a leaden vessel, two sets of ten blankets ('duabis decenis blanket'), a pot, a brazen pan, a table-cloth and a towel, worth 16 s.; twelve pairs of russet-coloured stockings or hoses ('calige'), worth 16 s.; a bed, worth 4 s. Sum 36 s. And he is debited on the account for 20 s. for the above-mentioned reason [interlineated] of goods and chattels of John Dawe so appraised by the said inquisition, namely a basin, a washing-bowl, a table-cloth and a towel, a pot, a brazen pan, a bed and a pig, worth 20 s.; for the above-mentioned reason. Sum 20 s. And he is debited on the account for £7 4 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Robert Vine so appraised by the said inquisition, namely half of a farcost (fishing boat) and half of a boat, worth £4; 4000 pieces of wood, worth 20 s.; three quarter of salt, worth 12 s.; a pot, a brazen pan, a bed, a table-cloth, a towel, a washing-bowl, worth 20 s.; two quarters of malted barley, worth 6 s. 8 d.; two quarters of barley, worth 6 s. Sum £7 4 s. 8 d. He is not answerable for £22 6 s. 8 d. of goods and chattels of Robert Waleys as it was shown in the said inquisition, namely £17 6 s. 8 d. in cash ('pecunia numerata') and further goods and chattels worth 100 s., because the said goods and chattels are in the hands of Richard Golde, chaplain, and he is therefore answerable for it to the king. Total sum of receipts and debits £86 18 s. 7 d. |
| General Information | Some of the executed or fugitive rebels are missing in Réville. |
People
| ID | First name | Last name | Gender | Occupation | Domicile | Role in source | Incidents | Go to participant page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7099 | John | Albyn | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7084 | Richard | Baud | Male | Moulsham,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7113 | William | Chamberleyn | Male | Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7091 | William | Croume | Male | Chandler | Prittlewell,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | |
| 7114 | John | Dawe | Male | Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7104 | Robert | Eggote | Male | Corringham,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7094 | Richard | Fraunceys | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7108 | John | Frend | Male | Horndon on the Hill,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7096 | Guinevere | Gildeborne | Female | Fobbing,Essex | Mentioned | Go to participant page | ||
| 7098 | John | Gildeborne | Male | Fobbing,Essex | Mentioned | Go to participant page | ||
| 7093 | Thomas | Gildeborne | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7092 | William | Gildeborne | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7083 | Robert | de Goldyngton | Male | Escheator (Essex and Hertfordshire) | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7105 | John | Huberd | Male | Mucking,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7090 | William | Job | Male | Barling,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7102 | Robert | Knyght | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7106 | Thomas | Kyng | Male | Mucking,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7112 | Robert | Piers | Male | Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7107 | Thomas | Plomer | Male | Billericay,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7087 | John | Preston | Male | St Osyth,Tendring Hundred,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7097 | John | Prytelwell | Male | Prittlewell,Essex | Mentioned | Go to participant page | ||
| 7086 | John | Sewale | Male | Sheriff | Coggeshall,Essex | Mentioned | Go to participant page | |
| 7110 | John | Somenour | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7089 | Ralph | Spicer | Male | Prittlewell,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7085 | John | Stalworthe | Male | Barber | Chelmsford,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | |
| 7103 | Richard | Tripat | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7115 | Robert | Vine | Male | Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7116 | Robert | Waleys | Male | Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7088 | Thomas | Webbe | Male | Great Oakley,Tendring Hundred,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7109 | John | Whelere | Male | Horndon on the Hill,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 11457 | John | Whelere | Male | Horndon on the Hill,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7100 | Adam | Whyte | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7101 | Ralph | Whyte | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page | ||
| 7095 | John | Wolk | Male | Fobbing,Essex | 2788 | Go to participant page |
Incidents
| ID | Summary | Description | Type | Go to incidents page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2788 | Escheator account | Valuation of goods and chattels, land and tenements of traitors and fugitives. | Go to incidents page |
Incidents and People
| Person | Incident | Role | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| John Albyn ( 7099 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Richard Baud ( 7084 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| William Chamberleyn ( 7113 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | William Chamberlayn of Mistley received a pardon 14 May 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 25]. |
| William Croume ( 7091 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | William Croume chandler of Prittlewell was pardoned 23 November 1381. He paid 20 s. into the hanaper [TNA KB 27/482 rex m. 44d; C 67/29 m. 41]. |
| John Dawe ( 7114 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | A John Dalks of Mistley received a pardon 12 May 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 25]. |
| Robert Eggote ( 7104 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Richard Fraunceys ( 7094 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| John Frend ( 7108 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Thomas Gildeborne ( 7093 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| William Gildeborne ( 7092 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Robert de Goldyngton ( 7083 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Escheator | |
| John Huberd ( 7105 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| William Job ( 7090 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Robert Knyght ( 7102 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Thomas Kyng ( 7106 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Robert Piers ( 7112 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | Robert Piers of Mistley received a pardon 28 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 28]. |
| Thomas Plomer ( 7107 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| John Preston ( 7087 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| John Somenour ( 7110 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | John Somenour of Mistley received a pardon 28 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 28]. |
| Ralph Spicer ( 7089 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| John Stalworthe ( 7085 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | John Stalworth received a pardon 26 January 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 31]. |
| Richard Tripat ( 7103 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Robert Vine ( 7115 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | A Robert Fyne of Mistley received a pardon 20 April 1382 [TNA C 67/29 m. 29]. |
| Robert Waleys ( 7116 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Thomas Webbe ( 7088 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| John Whelere ( 7109 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| John Whelere ( 11457 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Mentioned | |
| Adam Whyte ( 7100 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| Ralph Whyte ( 7101 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused | |
| John Wolk ( 7095 ) | Escheator account (2788) | Accused |
