People of 1381 Database

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Type	Indictment by jury
Unique Identifying Text	TNA KB 9/166/1 m. 44d
Archive name	The National Archives (London)
County	Norfolk
Text in Original Language	Norffolchie. Iohnnes Pykston de Claxston et Iohannes Ponnfreyt de Berton impetiti sunt de eo quod ipsi fuerunt communes levatores et congregatores hominum per diversos hundredos in comitatu Norffolchie et fecerunt proclamaciones apud Norwycum et in aliis locis et dispoliaverunt Henricus Lomynour die lune proxima post festum Corporis Christi anno quarto. Et super hoc captus et per vicecomitem coram prefatis iusticiariis ductus et instanter allocutus qualiter de feloniis et producionibus predictis se velint acquietare qui dicunt quod non sunt culpabilis. Et super hoc per diversis inquisicionis super Ipsos captus iurati et onerati dicunt super sacramentum suum quod ipsi sunt culpabilis de feloniis et producionibus predictis. Ideo consideratum est quod predicti Iohannes et Iohannes decapitentur et quod capites eorumdem ponantur super castrum Norwycum ibidem moratur'. Ita quod non deponantur sub pena forisfactum vite et membrorum. decollatus decollatus Placita apud Hornigg coram prefatis iusticiariis die martis proxima post festum Translationis Sancti Thome' Martiris anno regni Regis Ricardi quinto. Norffolchie. Iohannes Thommesson et Iohannes Elys de Hornigg coram prefatis iusticiariis die martis proxima post festum Translationis Sancti Thome Martiris anno regni Regis nunc quinto imppetiti sunt per Iohannem Mundeford senescallum Abbatis de Hulmo de eo quod ipsi die martis proxima post festum Sancti Botulphi anno quarto ad Abbatiam predictam modo guerrini tempore levacionis cum multis aliis ignotis accesserunt et ibidem minaverunt Abbatem domus predicte et conventis eiusdem loci de vita et membris ac eciam manerium eiusdem domus comburere nisi rotulos curie cartas ac alia monumenta eiusdem domus tangente eis traderunt qui quidam Abbas propter metum mortis et combustionis manerium predictorum rotulos predictos et monumenta predicta prefatis Iohannis Thomesson et Iohannis Elys liberari fecerunt et statim eodem die martis predicti Iohannes Thommesson et Iohannes Elys simul cum aliis rotulis cartas et monumenta predicta apud Hornynge predictam combusserunt. Et super hoc predicti Iohannes Thommesson et Iohannes Elys captus et coram prefatis iusticiariis per vicecomitem ductus instanter allocutus sunt qualiter de feloniis producionibus predictis imppetitus sunt se velint acquietare qui quidam Iohannes Thomesson et Iohannes Elys coram Thomam de Morieux uno iusticiarii predictorum cognoverunt se habuisse et recepisse rotulos cartas et munimenta predictam et illa apud Hornigge predictam combusserunt. Ideo consideratum est quod predicti Iohannes Thommesson et Iohannes Elys decollentur et capites ipsorum ponantur super collistridium ibidem moratur. Ita quod non deponantur sub forisfactum vite et membrorum. decollatus decollatus Norffolchie. Iohannes de Wynch de West Wynch apud Hornigg' impetitus est per Edmundum Reynham chivaler de eo quod ipse die lune proxima post festum Corporis Christi erat principalis perturbator pacis domini Regis contra pacem et dignitatem corone sue et sibi collexit Thomam Soppe Iohannem Tynker et Willelmum sociis suum et plures alios ignotis in partibus de Bernham et in plures locis comitatu predicti tempore levacionis ad expoliandum Edmundum Gurney apud Leigham' et ipsum Edmundum eodem die et anno supradictis de xx s. in pecunia numerate et de una mantica ipsius Edmundi precii xxx s. ac de pannos lineos laneos et vasis eneis ad valenciam x li. ibidem inventa felonice depredavit et super hoc predictis Iohannes captus est et coram Willelmo de Ufford comite Suffolchie et sociis suis iusticiariis per vicecomitem ductus et instanter allocutus est qualiter de feloniis et producionibus se velit acquietare qui quidam Iohannes non dedicit et super hoc testatum est per Iohannem Fastolf Thomam de Rokesby Georgium Seefoul et per plures alios fidedignos de comitatu predicto ad hoc iuratus dicunt quod predictus Iohannes de Wynch fuit principalis levator et congregator populi tempore levacionis contra pacem et corone dignitatem domini Regis. Ideo consideratum est quod predictus Iohannes decolletur et caput ipsius Iohannes super collistridium ponatur ibidem mortur et co. decollatus Norffolchie. Presentum est apud Hornigge coram prefatis iusticiariis quod Adam Martyn simul cum aliis feloniis et produciones domini Regis die lune in festum Sancti Botolph' anno regni regis nunc quarto apud Mushale iuxta Hospitallum' beate Marie Magdalenam Norwycum felonice interfecit et decollavit Robertum Salle militem et super hoc predictus Adam captus est per vicecomitem coram prefatis iusticiariis ductus instanter' allocutus est qualiter de feloniis predictis se velit acquietare qui quidam Adam dictis feloniis et produciones coram prefatis iusticiariis cognovit. Ideo consideratum est quod decapitetur et co. decollatus Norffolchie. Presentum est coram prefatis iusticiariis ibidem quod Willelmus Kymberle carectarus Abbat Sancti Benedicti de Hulmo simul cum aliis ignotis nocte diei dominica in vigilia Nativitate Sancti Iohannis Baptiste anno regni regis nunc quarto vi et armis et modo guerrini tempore levacionis venit ad calceum monasterii predicti et ibidem per totam noctam predictam obsedit Abbaciam predictam et minavit predictem Abbatem et conventum eiusdem loci et omnes servientes eorum ac eciam dominum Episcopum Norwyc' si in partibus illis venisset ad ipsum interficiendum contra pacem domini Regis et corone dignitatem et super hoc predictus Willelmus captus et coram prefatis iusticiariis per vicecomitem ductus et allocutus qualiter de feloniis et producionibus predictis se velit acquietare qui quidam Willelmus non dedicet feloniis' et producionnes predictos set coram prefatis iusticiariis per examinacionem in curam cognovit. Ideo consideratum est quod predictus Willelmus decolletur. decollatus Placita de Hykelingg coram prefatis iusticiariis die lune proxima ante festum Sancte Margarete anno regni regis nunc quinto. Norffolchie. Allanus Dykkys de Heigham potter' captus per indictamentum coram prefatis iusticiariis apud Hornigg capta die lune proxima ante festum Sancte Thome Martiris anno quinto de eo quod ipse cum aliis adinvicem congregavit' die mercurii proxima ante festum Nativitate Sancti Iohannis Baptiste' anno regni regis nunc quarto tempore levacionis et modo guerrini Abbaciam Sancti Benedicti Holme et ibidem Abbatem' et conventum loci illius minavit de vita et membris et manerium sua ad comburendum nisi sibi et sociis suis cartas rotulos et alia monumenta Abbatie tangente tradere voluissent super quo predictus abbas propter metum mortis et salvacione manerium suorum predictorum rotulos cartas et monumenta predicta liberari fecit. Item presentatus' est apud Hykelyng coram prefatis iusticiariis die et anno supradictis quod predictus Alannus tempore levacionis die et anno supradictis erat per capitalis ardator librorum et monumenta ad maneria' de Sutton Hykelynge et Ingham tangente'. Et super hoc predictus Allanus coram prefatis iusticiariis per vicecomitem ductus allocutus est qualiter de feloniis et producionibus predictis velit acquietare qui dicunt quod non est culpabile de feloniis et productionibus unde indictus est et de bono et malo ponit se super patriam. Item fiat inde iurata Iuratores veniunt qui de consensu ipsius Alani ad hoc electi et iurati dicunt super sacramentum quod predictus Allanus est culpabilis de feloniis et predictionibus predictis. Ideo consideratum est quod predictus Allanus decollatur et co. decollatus Norffolchie. Robertus Capoun de Ingham captus per indictamentum coram prefatis iusticiariis ibidem captus de eo quod ipse fuit principalis levator et fecit diversis proclamaciones contra pacem domini Regis et corone dignitatem in comitatu predicto et fuit communis ardator librorum et minatore homines de vita et membris et super hoc predictus Robertus coram prefatis iusticiariis per vicecomitem ductus allocutus est qualiter de feloniis producionis se velit acquietare qui quidam Robertus in plena curia ibidem aperte impetitus et defamatus de feloniis et producionibus predictisunde indictus est se cognovit fecisset feloniis et producionibus predictas'. Ideo consideratum est quod predictus Robertus decapitetur et co. decollatus
Text (English translation)	Norfolk. John Pykston of Claxton and John Ponnfreyt of Barton are accused of being common rebels and congregators of men in various hundreds in the county of Norfolk and of making proclamations at Norwich and in other places, and that they plundered Henry Lomynour on Monday 17th June 1381. And because of this they have been arrested and brought before the justices by the sheriff, and immediately it was asked of them how they wished to acquit themselves of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, and they stated that they are not guilty. And upon this by several inquests made into those arrested those sworn and charged say upon their oath that they are guilty of the felonies and treasons aforesaid. It is judged that the aforesaid John and John should be decapitated and that their heads should be placed upon Norwich Castle and should remain there, under condition that it must not be taken down under pain of losing life and limb. (Beheaded; beheaded). Pleas held at Horning before the aforesaid justices, Tuesday 9th July 1381. Norfolk. John Thommesson and John Elys of Horning are accused before the aforesaid justices on Tuesday 9th July 1381 by John Mundeford, steward of the Abbot of Hulme, that on Tuesday 18th June 1381 they approached the aforesaid abbey in a warlike manner at the time of the rising with many others unknown, and threatened the Abbot of the aforesaid monastery and the life and limb of those of his convent and manor and to burn the manor of the same monastery unless they gave up to them court rolls, charters and other records pertaining to the said monastery, which the Abbot, for fear of death and the burning of the aforesaid manor, relinquished the aforesaid rolls and muniments to the said John Thommesson and John Elys, and at once on the same Tuesday John Thommesson and John Elys together with others, burnt the rolls, charters and muniments at Horning. And because of this the aforesaid John Thommesson and John Elys were arrested and brought before the justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of them how they wished to acquit themselves of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, whereupon John Thommesson and John Elys admitted before Thomas de Morieux, one of the aforesaid justices, that they had and received the rolls, charters and records aforesaid, and that they burnt them at Horning. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid John Thommesson and John Elys should be decapitated and that their heads should be placed upon the pillory and should remain there, under condition that they must not be taken down under pain of losing life and limb (Beheaded; beheaded). Norfolk. John de Wynch of West Winch is accused at Horning by Edmund Reynham, knight, that on Monday 17th June 1381 he was a chief disturber of the king's peace, against the peace and dignity of the crown, and mustered together Thomas Soppe, John Tynker and William, his servant, and many others unknown in the region of Burnham and in many other places in the aforesaid county at the time of the rising, in order to rob Edmund Gurney at (West) Lexham, and the same day and year feloniously plundered 20 s. in money and a knapsack of the same Edmund worth 30 s., along with woollen and linen cloth and brass pots worth £10. And because of this the aforesaid John was arrested and brought before William de Ufford, Earl of Suffolk and his associated justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of him how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, the same John does not deny the charges, and upon this it is testified by John Fastolf, Thomas de Rokesby, George Seefoul and by many other good men of the aforesaid county sworn in for this purpose, who say that the aforesaid John de Wynch was a chief raiser and congregator of the people at the time of the rising, against the peace and dignity of the crown. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid John should be beheaded, and his head placed upon the pillory and should remain there. (Beheaded). Norfolk. It is presented at Horning before the aforesaid justices that Adam Martyn along with other felons and traitors to the king, on Monday 17th June 1381 at Mousehold (Heath) next to St. Mary's Hospital, Norwich, feloniously killed and beheaded Robert Salle, knight. And upon this the aforesaid Adam has been arrested and brought before the aforesaid justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of him how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treason aforesaid, and he admits the said felonies and treasons before the aforesaid justices. Judgement is therefore given that he should be beheaded etc. (Beheaded). Norfolk. It is presented before the aforesaid justices that William Kymberle, carter of the Abbey of St Benet's at Hulme along with others unknown, on the night of Sunday 23th June 1381, with force and arms and in a warlike manner at the time of the rising, went to the causeway of the aforesaid monastery and throughout the night besieged the aforesaid abbey and threatened the Abbot and convent and their servants, and also to kill the lord Bishop of Norwich if he came to that region, against the king's peace and the dignity of the crown. And because of this the aforesaid William has been arrested and brought before the aforesaid justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of him how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, and he does not deny the aforesaid felonies and treasons, but admits them before the aforesaid justices after examination in court. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid William should be beheaded. (Beheaded). Pleas held at Hickling before the aforesaid justices, on Monday 15th July 1381. Norfolk. Alan Dykkys of Potter Heigham, arrested on an indictment (and brought) before the aforesaid justices at Horning on Monday 1st July 1381, on suspicion that he mutually with others congregated on Wednesday 19th June 1381 at the time of the rising in a warlike manner at the Abbey of St Benedict at Hulme and there he threatened the life and limb of the Abbot and convent of the same place, and to burn its manor, unless they gave up to him and his associates charters, rolls and other records pertaining to the Abbey, upon which the abbot for fear of death and in order to save himself gave up the aforesaid rolls, charters and records of their aforenamed manor. Also it is presented at Hickling before the aforesaid justices on the aforesaid day and year that the aforesaid Alan at the time of the rising on the aforesaid day and year was a chief burner of charters and records pertaining to the manors of Sutton, Hickling and Ingham. And upon this the aforesaid Alan has been brought before the aforesaid justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of him how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, and he declares that he is not guilty of the felonies and treasons of which he is indicted, and for good or ill puts himself upon the country. The jurors were ordered to come and with the consent of the said Adam for this purpose elected and the jurors say upon their oath that the aforesaid Alan is guilty of the treasons and felonies aforesaid. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid Alan should be beheaded etc. (Beheaded). Norfolk. Robert Capoun of Ingham, arrested on an indictment and brought before the aforesaid justices held there [i.e. at Horning], on suspicion that he was a chief rebel and made various proclamations against the king's peace and the dignity of the crown in the aforesaid county, and was a common burner of charters and threatened the life and limb of many men. And upon this the aforesaid Robert, brought before the aforesaid justices by the sheriff, was asked how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, and he admitted in front of the whole court that he committed the aforesaid felonies and treasons. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid Robert should be beheaded etc. (Beheaded).
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People

ID	First name	Last name	Gender	Occupation	Domicile	Incidents	Go to participant page
10655	Robert	Capoun	Male		Ingham,Happing Hundred,Norfolk	3218	Go to participant page
10654	Alan	Dykkys	Male		Potter Heigham,Norfolk	3217	Go to participant page
10639	John	Elys	Male		Horning,Norfolk	3213	Go to participant page
10648	John	Fastolf	Male			3214	Go to participant page
10647	Edmund	Gurney	Male			3214	Go to participant page
10653	William	Kymberle	Male	Carter	St Benet's Abbey,Thurne,West Flegg Hundred,Norfolk	3216	Go to participant page
10637	Henry	Lomynour	Male			3212	Go to participant page
10651	Adam	Martyn	Male			3215	Go to participant page
10641	William	de Methwolde	Male	Abbot	St Benet's Abbey,Thurne,West Flegg Hundred,Norfolk	3216,3213,3217	Go to participant page
10640	John	Mundeford	Male	Steward		3213	Go to participant page
10636	John	Ponnfreyt	Male		Barton Turf,Norfolk	3212	Go to participant page
10635	John	Pykston	Male		Claxton,Norfolk	3212	Go to participant page
10643	Edmund	Reynham	Male	Knight		3214	Go to participant page
10649	Thomas	de Rokesby	Male			3214	Go to participant page
10652	Robert	Salle	Male	Knight		3215	Go to participant page
10650	George	Seefoul	Male			3214	Go to participant page
10644	Thomas	Soppe	Male			3214	Go to participant page
10638	John	Thommesson	Male			3213	Go to participant page
10645	John	Tynker	Male			3214	Go to participant page
10642	John	de Wynch	Male		West Winch,Norfolk	3214	Go to participant page
10646	William		Male	Servant		3214	Go to participant page

Incidents

ID	Summary	Description	Type	Go to incidents page
3215	Adam Martyn kills Robert Salle, knight	Norfolk. It is presented at Horning before the aforesaid justices that Adam Martyn along with other felons and traitors to the king, on Monday 17th June 1381 at Mousehold (Heath) next to St. Mary's Hospital, Norwich, feloniously killed and beheaded Robert Salle, knight. And upon this the aforesaid Adam has been arrested and brought before the aforesaid justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of him how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treason aforesaid, and he admits the said felonies and treasons before the aforesaid justices. Judgement is therefore given that he should be beheaded etc. (Beheaded).	Homicide: beheading	Go to incidents page
3217	Alan Dykkys threatens St Benet's Abbey and burns documents of the manors of Sutton, Hickling and Ingham	Norfolk. Alan Dykkys of Potter Heigham, arrested on an indictment (and brought) before the aforesaid justices at Horning on Monday 1st July 1381, on suspicion that he mutually with others congregated on Wednesday 19th June 1381 at the time of the rising in a warlike manner at the Abbey of St Benedict at Hulme and there he threatened the life and limb of the Abbot and convent of the same place, and to burn its manor, unless they gave up to him and his associates charters, rolls and other records pertaining to the Abbey, upon which the abbot for fear of death and in order to save himself gave up the aforesaid rolls, charters and records of their aforenamed manor. Also it is presented at Hickling before the aforesaid justices on the aforesaid day and year that the aforesaid Alan at the time of the rising on the aforesaid day and year was a chief burner of charters and records pertaining to the manors of Sutton, Hickling and Ingham. And upon this the aforesaid Alan has been brought before the aforesaid justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of him how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, and he declares that he is not guilty of the felonies and treasons of which he is indicted, and for good or ill puts himself upon the country. The jurors were ordered to come and with the consent of the said Adam for this purpose elected and the jurors say upon their oath that the aforesaid Alan is guilty of the treasons and felonies aforesaid. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid Alan should be beheaded etc. (Beheaded).	Arson: burning of documents,Larceny: theft of documents,Trespass to person: threats	Go to incidents page
3214	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney	Norfolk. John de Wynch of West Winch is accused at Horning by Edmund Reynham, knight, that on Monday 17th June 1381 he was a chief disturber of the king's peace, against the peace and dignity of the crown, and mustered together Thomas Soppe, John Tynker and William, his servant, and many others unknown in the region of Burnham and in many other places in the aforesaid county at the time of the rising, in order to rob Edmund Gurney at (West) Lexham, and the same day and year feloniously plundered 20 s. in money and a knapsack of the same Edmund worth 30 s., along with woollen and linen cloth and brass pots worth £10. And because of this the aforesaid John was arrested and brought before William de Ufford, Earl of Suffolk and his associated justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of him how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, the same John does not deny the charges, and upon this it is testified by John Fastolf, Thomas de Rokesby, George Seefoul and by many other good men of the aforesaid county sworn in for this purpose, who say that the aforesaid John de Wynch was a chief raiser and congregator of the people at the time of the rising, against the peace and dignity of the crown. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid John should be beheaded, and his head placed upon the pillory and should remain there. (Beheaded).	Trespass to chattels: removal of goods,Larceny: theft of goods,Larceny: theft of money	Go to incidents page
3212	John Pykston and John Ponnfreyt rise up at Norwich and plunder Henry Lomynour	Norfolk. John Pykston of Claxton and John Ponnfreyt of Barton are accused of being common rebels and congregators of men in various hundreds in the county of Norfolk and of making proclamations at Norwich and in other places, and that they plundered Henry Lomynour on Monday 17th June 1381. And because of this they have been arrested and brought before the justices by the sheriff, and immediately it was asked of them how they wished to acquit themselves of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, and they stated that they are not guilty. And upon this by several inquests made into those arrested those sworn and charged say upon their oath that they are guilty of the felonies and treasons aforesaid. It is judged that the aforesaid John and John should be decapitated and that their heads should be placed upon Norwich Castle and should remain there, under condition that it must not be taken down under pain of losing life and limb. (Beheaded; beheaded).	Larceny: theft of goods,Raising the commons: proclamations	Go to incidents page
3213	John Thommesson and John Elys burn documents of St Benet's Abbey	Norfolk. John Thommesson and John Elys of Horning are accused before the aforesaid justices on Tuesday 9th July 1381 by John Mundeford, steward of the Abbot of Hulme, that on Tuesday 18th June 1381 they approached the aforesaid abbey in a warlike manner at the time of the rising with many others unknown, and threatened the Abbot of the aforesaid monastery and the life and limb of those of his convent and manor and to burn the manor of the same monastery unless they gave up to them court rolls, charters and other records pertaining to the said monastery, which the Abbot, for fear of death and the burning of the aforesaid manor, relinquished the aforesaid rolls and muniments to the said John Thommesson and John Elys, and at once on the same Tuesday John Thommesson and John Elys together with others, burnt the rolls, charters and muniments at Horning. And because of this the aforesaid John Thommesson and John Elys were arrested and brought before the justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of them how they wished to acquit themselves of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, whereupon John Thommesson and John Elys admitted before Thomas de Morieux, one of the aforesaid justices, that they had and received the rolls, charters and records aforesaid, and that they burnt them at Horning. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid John Thommesson and John Elys should be decapitated and that their heads should be placed upon the pillory and should remain there, under condition that they must not be taken down under pain of losing life and limb (Beheaded; beheaded).	Trespass to person: threats,Arson: burning of documents	Go to incidents page
3218	Rebellion of Robert Capoun	Norfolk. Robert Capoun of Ingham, arrested on an indictment and brought before the aforesaid justices held there [i.e. at Horning], on suspicion that he was a chief rebel and made various proclamations against the king's peace and the dignity of the crown in the aforesaid county, and was a common burner of charters and threatened the life and limb of many men. And upon this the aforesaid Robert, brought before the aforesaid justices by the sheriff, was asked how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, and he admitted in front of the whole court that he committed the aforesaid felonies and treasons. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid Robert should be beheaded etc. (Beheaded).	Trespass to person: threats,Raising the commons: proclamations,Arson: burning of documents	Go to incidents page
3216	William Kymberle attacks St Benet's Abbey	Norfolk. It is presented before the aforesaid justices that William Kymberle, carter of the Abbey of St Benet's at Hulme along with others unknown, on the night of Sunday 23th June 1381, with force and arms and in a warlike manner at the time of the rising, went to the causeway of the aforesaid monastery and throughout the night besieged the aforesaid abbey and threatened the Abbot and convent and their servants, and also to kill the lord Bishop of Norwich if he came to that region, against the king's peace and the dignity of the crown. And because of this the aforesaid William has been arrested and brought before the aforesaid justices by the sheriff, and it was asked of him how he wishes to acquit himself of the felonies and treasons aforesaid, and he does not deny the aforesaid felonies and treasons, but admits them before the aforesaid justices after examination in court. Judgement is therefore given that the aforesaid William should be beheaded. (Beheaded).	Trespass to person: threats,Warlike array and insurrection	Go to incidents page

Incidents and People

Person	Incident	Role
Adam Martyn ( 10651 )	Adam Martyn kills Robert Salle, knight (3215)	Accused
Robert Salle ( 10652 )	Adam Martyn kills Robert Salle, knight (3215)	Victim
Alan Dykkys ( 10654 )	Alan Dykkys threatens St Benet's Abbey and burns documents of the manors of Sutton, Hickling and Ingham (3217)	Accused
William de Methwolde ( 10641 )	Alan Dykkys threatens St Benet's Abbey and burns documents of the manors of Sutton, Hickling and Ingham (3217)	Victim
John Fastolf ( 10648 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Juror
Edmund Gurney ( 10647 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Victim
Edmund Reynham ( 10643 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Witness
Thomas de Rokesby ( 10649 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Juror
George Seefoul ( 10650 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Juror
Thomas Soppe ( 10644 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Mentioned
John Tynker ( 10645 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Mentioned
John de Wynch ( 10642 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Accused
William ( 10646 )	John de Wynch and others rob Edmund Gurney (3214)	Mentioned
Henry Lomynour ( 10637 )	John Pykston and John Ponnfreyt rise up at Norwich and plunder Henry Lomynour (3212)	Victim
John Ponnfreyt ( 10636 )	John Pykston and John Ponnfreyt rise up at Norwich and plunder Henry Lomynour (3212)	Accused
John Pykston ( 10635 )	John Pykston and John Ponnfreyt rise up at Norwich and plunder Henry Lomynour (3212)	Accused
John Elys ( 10639 )	John Thommesson and John Elys burn documents of St Benet's Abbey (3213)	Accused
William de Methwolde ( 10641 )	John Thommesson and John Elys burn documents of St Benet's Abbey (3213)	Victim
John Mundeford ( 10640 )	John Thommesson and John Elys burn documents of St Benet's Abbey (3213)	Witness
John Thommesson ( 10638 )	John Thommesson and John Elys burn documents of St Benet's Abbey (3213)	Accused
Robert Capoun ( 10655 )	Rebellion of Robert Capoun (3218)	Accused
William Kymberle ( 10653 )	William Kymberle attacks St Benet's Abbey (3216)	Accused
William de Methwolde ( 10641 )	William Kymberle attacks St Benet's Abbey (3216)	Victim