The People of 1381
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Source
| Type | Indictment by jury |
| Unique Identifying Text | TNA KB 27/485 rex mm. 5-5d |
| Archive name | The National Archives (London) |
| County | Essex |
| Text in Original Language | Essex. Dominus Rex mandauit Ricardo Ryhale locum tenentem senescalli hospicii sui in mariscalcia eiusdem hospicii breue suum clausum in hec verba: Ricardus dei gracia Rex Anglie et Francie et Dominus Hibernie dilecto sibi Ricardo Ryhale locum tenenti senescalli hospicii nostri in mariscalcia eiusdem hospicii salutem. Quibusdam certis de causis coram nobis et concilio nostro in Cancellaria nostra propositis tibi praecipimus quod quedam memorandum factum et gestum Iohannis Glasene et Thome Webbe de Manytre ac aliorum contra ligeanciam suam tempore insurrectonis quorumdam rebellionum nostrorum comitatuum Essexiae et Kantii contra ligeanciam suam ac confessiones ipsorum Iohannis et Thome in hac parte continencia vt dicitur que in custodia tua existunt habeas coram nobis in dicta Cancellaria nostra hac instanti die Mercurii proxima futura ubicumque tunc fuerit et hoc breue vt vlterius inde fieri faciamus quod de iure fore viderimus faciendum. Teste me ipso apud Westmonasterium xii die Maii anno regni nostri quinto. Indorsamentum eiusdem breuis tale est. Ego Ricardus de Ryhale memorandum Iohannis et Thome infrascriptorum ac confessionem eorumdem de qua in breue fit mencio vna cum corpore eorum vobis mitto. Memorandum et confessio sequntur in hec verba: Iohannes Glasene de Manytre de hundredo de Tendryng examinatus super sacramentum suum dicit quod quidam Henricus Bakere de Manytre balliuus hundredi de Tendryng die Iouis in festo Corporis Christi anno regni Regis Ricardi Secundi quarto ex parte domini Regis praecepit eidem Iohanni sub pena forisfacture que erga ipsum Regem forisfacere possit et Iohanni Dawe Willelmo Ferye Roberto Pieres Iohanni Gernoun Iohanni Somenour Ade Vyne Willelmo Chanmberleyn Ricardo Gennok Ricardo Bene Iohanni Edward Roberto Cordwaner de Manytre Iohanni Webbe Iohanni Lucas Iohanni Hardyng Willelmo Cundeveyn Iohanni Rameswale Petro Thecthere et quam plures aliis ville de Manytre vt se levarent pararent et insurgerent et apud Colchestram se accederent facturi prout alii eiusdem ville de Colchestre facerent qui quidem Iohannes et alii predicti ibidem eodem die accederunt ex inde in crastino festi Corporis Christi predicti cum eisdem hominibus de Colchestre apud Mylende iuxta Londonias quo die dominus Rex ibidem cum eisdem colloquium habiturus accessit et iidem Iohannes et alii predicti ibidem steterunt, et se habuerunt prout alii de partibus illis se habuerunt. Item dicit quod predictus Iohannes Thecchere, ad mandatum et preceptum predicti Iohannis Hardyng, decapitauit quendam Flandrensem, apud Manytre, die Dominica tunc proxime sequenti. Essex. Iohannes Webbe de Manytre de hundredo de Tendryng super sacramentum suum dicit quod quidam Henricus Bakere de Manytre balliuus hundredi de Tendryng Richardus Bene Willelmus Cundewayn constabularius ville de Manytre praecepit ex parte domini Regis sub forisfacture omni que forisfacere posset erga ipsum Regem eidem Iohanni Webbe Ricardo Gannok Iohanni Hardyng Iohanni Lucas Roberti Piers Iohanni Gernoun Willelmo Feirye Iohanni Edward Roberto Cordwaner Iohanni Langham Willelmo Chanmberlayn Ade Vyne Iohanni Dauwe Roberto Waleys Iohanni Cole et pluribus aliis quod etc vt supra in omnibus etc. Item dicit quod Iohannes Hardyng extitit causa mortis Flandrensis supradicti. Item dicit quod homines villarum de Herewych et Douercourt Ramseye Wrabenase domum Thome Hardyng apud Manytre die Lune proxima post festum Corporis Christi anno regni Ricardi quarto ad terram proiecerunt proditorie et felonice. Quod quidem recordum Ricardus de Scrope Cancellarius domini Regis per manus suis proprias liberauit hic in curia termino Pasche vltimo preterito etc. Per Recorda de anno quinto. Et modo scilicet in octabis Sancte Trinitatis isto eodem termino coram domino Rege apud Westmonasterium venerunt predicti Iohannes Glasene et Iohannes Webbe per manum quam alias hic in curia inuenerunt et dicunt separatim quod dominus Rex nunc de gracia sua speciali pardonauit eis sectam pacis sue que ad ipsum pertinet pro omnimodis prodicionibus et feloniis etc per litteras suas patentes quas proferunt hic in curia videlicet predictus Iohannes Glasene in hec verba: Ricardus dei gracia Rex Anglie et Francie et Dominus Hibernie omnibus ballivis et fidelibus suis ad quos presentes littere pervenerint, salutem. Sciatis quod ob reuerenciam dei et ad specialem requisicorem Anne Regine Anglie consortis nostre carissime et consideracone boni et fidelis gestus subditorum nostrorum erga progenitores nostros et nos ante insurrectones quorumdam rebellium nostorum contra nos et pacem nostram nuper factas preexperti et vt singuli subditi nostri corda affirmant hilariora in fide et dilectore erga nos fideliter permanere de gracia nostra speciali pardonauimus Iohanni Glasene de Manytre in comitatu Essexiae sectam pacis nostre que ad nos pertinet versus ipsum pro omnimodis prodicoribus et feloniis per ipsum in insurrectoribus predictis a primo die Maii vltimo preterito vsque festum Omnium Sanctorum tunc proximum sequens qualitercumque factis siue perpetratis vnde indictatus rectatus vel occasionatus existit ac eciam vtlagariis si que in ipsum hiis occasionibus fuerint promulgate et firmam pacem nostram ei inde concediuimus. Ita tamen quod venerabilem praelatum Simonem bone memorie Archiepiscopum Cantuariensis nuper cancellarium nostrum seu fratrem Robertum Hales Priorem Hospitalis Sancti Iohannes Ierosolimam in Anglia tunc Thesaurarium nostrum aut Iohannem Cauendisshe tunc capitalem iusticiarum nostrum non interfecit et quod probator vel appellator de huiusmodi prodicoribus vel feloniis vnde probator vel appellator superstes est non existat nec a prisona euaserit seu recesserit et ad eandem prisonam se non reddiderit prouiso semper quod partes dampnificate in insurrectionibus predictis quamcumque insurrectonibus predictis quamcumque actionem per quam ad modicum vite procedi non poterit pro recuperacore dampnorum et deperditorum suorum in hac parte versus prefatum Iohannem habeant et prosequi possint prout sibi viderint expedire. In cuius rei testimonium has litteras nostras fieri fecimus patentes. Teste me ipso apud Westmonasterium xxvi die Marcii anno regni nostri quinto. Et predictus Iohannes Webbe in hec verba: Ricardus dei gracia Rex Anglie et Francie et Dominus Hibernie omnibus ballivis et fidelibus suis ad quos presentes littere peruenerint, salutem. Sciatis quod ob reuerenciam dei et ad specialem requisicorem Anne Regine Anglie consortis nostre carissime et consideracone boni et fidelis gestus subditorum nostorum erga progenitores nostros et nos ante insurrectiones quorumdam rebellium nostorum contra nos et pacem nostram nuper factas preexperti et vt singuli subditi nostri corda affumant hilariora in fide et dilectore erga nos fideliter permanere de gracia nostra speciali pardonauimus Iohanni Webbe de Manytre in comitatu Essexiae sectam pacis nostre que ad nos pertinet versus ipsum pro omnimodis prodicoribus et feloniis per ipsum in insurrectoribus predictis a primo die Maii vltimo preterito vsque festum Omnium Sanctorum tunc proximum sequens qualitercumque factis siue perpetratis vnde indictatus rectatus vel occasionatus existit ac eciam vtlagariis si que in ipsum hiis occasionibus fuerint promulgate et firmam pacem nostram ei inde concediuimus. Ita tamen quod venerabilem praelatum Simonem bone memorie Archiepiscopum Cantuariensis nuper cancellarium nostrum seu fratrem Robertum Hales Priorem Hospitalis Sancti Iohannes Ierosolimam in Anglia tunc Thesaurarium nostrum aut Iohannem Cauendisshe tunc capitalem iusticiarum nostrum non interfecit et quod probator vel appellator de huiusmodi prodicoribus vel feloniis vnde probator vel appellator superstes est non existat nec a prisona euaserit seu recesserit et ad eandem prisonam se non reddiderit prouiso semper quod partes dampnificate in insurrectonibus predictis quamcumque insurrectonibus predictis quamcumque actionem per quam ad modicum vite procedi non poterit pro recuperacore dampnorum et deperditorum suorum in hac parte versus prefatum Iohannem habeant et prosequi possint prout sibi viderint expedire. In cuius rei testimonium has litteras nostras fieri fecimus patentes. Teste me ipso apud Westmonasterium xxvi die Marcii anno regni nostri quinto. Quarum pretextu iidem Iohannes Glasene et Iohannes Webbe petunt ipsos a prisona domini Regis deliberari etc. Et inspectis litteris domini Regis predictis quia date cartarum predictarum sunt infra terminum limitatum in statuto domini Regis de sufficiente manucapcione de bono gestu et populum suum inuenienda etc dictum est prefatis Iohanni Glasene et Iohanni Webbe quod sufficientem manucapcionem inueniat etc. Et super hoc venerunt Stephenus del Falle Willelmus Lucas de Manytre Thomas de Beestone et Iohannes Wynchecombe et manucapiunt pro predictis Iohanne Glasene et Iohanne Webbe quod ipsi se bene gerent erga dominum Regem et populum suum iuxti formam statutu predicti etc. Per quod consideratum est quod predicti Iohannes Glasene et Iohannes Webbe eant inde sine die etc. Et preceptum est vicecomiti quod non omittat etc quin capiat prefatis Henricum Bakere et alios sic impetitos si etc. Ita quod habeat corpora eorum coram domino Rege in octabis Sancti Michaelis vbicumque etc ad respondendos domino Rege de feloniis et prodicionibus predictis. Vnde sic imposita postea scilicet in quindena Sancti Michaelis anno regni nunc sexto coram domino Rege apud Westmonasterium venerunt predicti Robertus Piers Iohannes Somenour et Willelmus Chaumberleyn et reddiderunt se prisone marescalli domini Regis occasionibus predictis qui committuntur marescallie. Et statim per marescallam ducti venerunt et allocuti sunt separatim qualiter de premissis sibi impositis se velint acquietare, dicit separatim quod dominus Rex nunc de gracia sui speciali pardonauit eis separatim sectam pacis sue que ad ipsum pertinet pro omnimodis prodicoribus et feloniis per ipsos in insurrectionibus predictis a primo die Maii vltimo preterito vsque festum Omnium Sanctorum tunc proximum sequens qualitercumque factis siue perpetratis vnde indictati rectati vel occasionati existerunt ac eciam vtlagariis si que in ipsos hiis occasionibus fuerint promulgate et firmam pacem suam eis inde concedit Ita tamen quod venerabilem praelatum Simonem bone memorie Archiepiscopum Cantuariensis nuper cancellarium domini Regis seu fratrem Robertum Hales Priorem Hospitalis Sancti Iohannes Ierosolimam in Anglia tunc Thesaurarium ipsius Regis aut Iohannem Cauendisshe tunc capitalem iusticiarum ipsius Regis non interfecerint et quod probator vel appellatus de huiusmodi prodicoribus vel feloniis vnde probator vel appellator superstes est non existant nec a prisona euaserint seu recesserint et ad eandem prisonam se non reddiderint etc per litteras suas patentes quas proferunt hic in curia videlicet predicti Robertus Piers et Iohannes Somnor sub data xxviii die Aprilis anno regni Ricardi secundi quinto. Et predictus Willelmus Chanmberleyn sub data xiiii die Aprilis anno regni supradicto. Et proferunt eciam separatim breuia domini Regis clausa iusticiariis hic directum de non molestando prefatos Robertum Iohannem et Willelmum contra tenores litterarum domini Regis predictarum quarum dati sunt apud Westmonasterium xiii die Octobris anno regni nunc sexto. Quarum pretextu iidem Robertus Piers Iohannes Somenor et Willelmus Chanmberleyne petunt ipsos a prisona domini Regis deliberari etc. Et inspectis litteris domini Regis predictis consideratum est quod predicti Robertus Piers Iohannes Somenor et Willemus Chanmberleyn eant inde sine die etc. |
| Text (English translation) | Essex. The Lord King ordered Richard Ryhale, lieutenant of the steward of his household in the marshalsea of the same household, by his writ close in these words: Richard, by the grace of God, King of England and France, and Lord of Ireland, to his beloved Richard Ryhale, lieutenant of the steward of our household in the marshalsea of the same household, greetings. For certain causes before us and enjoined by our council in our chancery, to you we order that a certain memorandum be made and done of John Glasene and Thomas Webbe of Manningtree and others of certain rebels at the time of the uprising against their liege in our counties of Essex and Kent, against their liege, and also have contained the confessions of the said John and Thomas regarding this matter, that it is said are in your custody, before us in our said Chancery on Wednesday next, wheresoever it might be then, and furthermore thenceforth we cause this writ to be made that we might see justice done. Witnessed by myself at Westminster 12 May 1382. Such is the endorsement of the same writ: I, Richard de Ryhale send to you the memorandum of the below-written John and Thomas and the confession of the same, of which mention is made in the writ, together with their person. The memorandum and confession follows in these words: John Glasene of Manningtree of the hundred of Tendring says, examined under his oath, that a certain Henry Bakere of Manningtree, bailiff of the hundred of Tendring ordered the same John, on behalf of the lord King, on Thursday 13 June 1381, under pain of forfeiture of that which he would be able to forfeit to the said king, and John Dawe, William Ferye, Robert Pieres, John Gernoun, John Somenour, Adam Vyne, William Chanmberleyn, Richard Gennok, Richard Bene, John Edward, Robert Cordwaner of Manningtree, John Webbe, John Lucas, John Hardyng, Willelmo Cundeveyn, John Rameswale, Peter Thecthere and as many others more as possible of the town of Manningtree, that they raise themselves, get ready and rebel, and gather themselves at Colchester to undertake that which others of the same town of Colchester were about to do; indeed, John and the others aforesaid of the same, gathered there on the same day; thereafter on the 14 June with the same men of Colchester at Mile End close to London, on which day the lord king came to speak with the same, and the same John and others aforesaid were there, and they conducted themselves just as others of those parties conducted themselves. Moreover, he says that the aforesaid John Thecchere, at the command and order of the aforesaid John Hardyng, decapitated a certain Fleming at Manningtree on the following Sunday [16 June]. Essex. John Webbe of Manningtree of the hundred of Tendring says under his oath that a certain Henry Bakere of Manning, bailiff of the hundred of Tendring, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn, constable of the town of Manningtree, ordered, on behalf of the lord King, under pain of forfeiture of all which he would be able to forfeit to the said king, the same John Webbe, Richard Gannok, John Hardyng, John Lucas, Robert Piers, John Gernoun, William Feirye, John Edward, Robert Cordwaner, John Langham, William Chanmberlayn, Adam Vyne, John Dauwe, Robert Waleys, John Cole and many others, that etc as above in all respects etc. Moreover, he says that John Hardyng was the cause of the death of the Fleming mentioned above. Also, he says that the men of the towns of Harwich, Dovercourt, Ramsey and Wrabness treasonably and feloniously knocked the house of Thomas Hardyng at Manningtree down to the ground. Which record Richard de Scrope, Chancellor of the lord King indeed delivered to the lord King by his own hand here in court in the Easter term last etc. By record of 5 Rich. II [1381‒2]. And lately, namely in the octave of Trinity 1382, this same term, the aforesaid John Glasene and John Webbe appeared before the lord King at Westminster by the hand which others came into court, and they say separately that the now lord King from his special grace pardoned them the suit of his peace which pertains to him for treasons and felonies of all kinds etc by means of his letters patent which they present here in court, namely the aforesaid John Glasene in these words: Richard, by the grace of God, King of England and France, and Lord of Ireland to all his bailiffs and faithful men to whom these present letters come, greetings. Know you that, out of reverence for God and at the special request of Anne, Queen of England, our most beloved consort, and from the consideration of our subjects of good and faithful standing, towards our progenitors, and us, before the risings up of certain rebels of ours against us and our peace recently experienced, and in order that the hearts of each one of our subjects are affirmed more cheerful in faith and love towards us, to remain faithfully, from our special grace we pardoned John Glasene of Manningtree in the county of Essex the suit of our peace which pertains to us against him for treasons and felonies of all kinds in the aforesaid uprisings from 1 May to 1 November 1381, howsoever committed or perpetrated, whence he is indicted arraigned or prosecuted, and also likewise outlawries if they have been proclaimed on him from these causes, and thenceforth we granted our firm peace to him, on condition that he did not kill the venerable prelate Simon, of good memory, Archbishop of Canterbury, late our chancellor, or Brother Robert Hales, Prior of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem in England, then our treasurer, nor John Cauendisshe, then our chief justice, and that there is no approver or appellant regarding such treasons or felonies whence approver or appellant stands, neither should he have escaped or withdrawn from prison and not returned himself to the same prison, provided always that whatever action the injured parties in the aforesaid uprisings, wheresoever in the aforesaid uprisings, might have through which to recover their damages and losses in this matter from the aforesaid John is not able to proceed, and they might be able to prosecute, just as they themselves see fit to expedite. In witness whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made patents. Witnessed by myself at Westminster 26 March 1382. And the aforesaid John Webbe in these words: Richard, by the grace of God, King of England and France, and Lord of Ireland to all his bailiffs and faithful men, to whom these present letters come, greetings. Know you that, out of reverence for God and at the special request of Anne, Queen of England, our most beloved consort, and from the consideration of our subjects of good and faithful standing towards our progenitors, and us, before the risings up of certain rebels of ours against us and our peace recently experienced, and in order that the hearts of each one of our subjects are affirmed more cheerful in faith and love towards us, to remain faithfully, from our special grace we pardoned John Webbe of Manningtree in the county of Essex the suit of our peace which pertains to us against him for treasons and felonies of all kinds in the aforesaid uprisings from 1 May to 1 November 1381, howsoever committed or perpetrated, whence he is indicted arraigned or prosecuted, and also likewise outlawries if they have been proclaimed on him from these causes, and thenceforth we granted our firm peace to him, on condition that he did not kill the venerable prelate Simon, of good memory, Archbishop of Canterbury, late our chancellor, or Brother Robert Hales, Prior of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem in England, then our treasurer, nor John Cauendisshe, then our chief justice, and that there is no approver or appellant regarding such treasons or felonies whence approver or appellant stands, neither should he have escaped or withdrawn from prison and not returned himself to the same prison, provided always that whatever action the injured parties in the aforesaid uprisings, wheresoever in the aforesaid uprisings, might have through which to recover their damages and losses in this matter from the aforesaid John is not able to proceed, and they might be able to prosecute, just as they themselves see fit to expedite. In witness whereof, we have caused these our letters to be made patents. Witnessed by myself at Westminster 26 March 1382. On the pretext of which the same John Glasene and John Webbe beg they be delivered from the prison of the lord King etc. And by inspection of the aforesaid letters of the lord King, it is discovered that the dates of the aforesaid charters are within the term limit in the statute of the lord King regarding sufficient mainprise of good standing and his people etc. It is said of the aforesaid John Glasene and John Webbe that sufficient mainprise is found etc. And hereupon Stephan del Falle, William Lucas of Manningtree, Thomas de Beestone and John Wynchecombe appeared and mainprised for the aforesaid John Glasene and John Webbe that they will behave well towards the lord King and his people according to the form of the statute aforesaid etc. Whereby, it is considered that the aforesaid John Glasene and John Webbe may go thenceforth without day etc. And the sheriff is ordered that he not omit etc to arrest the aforesaid Henry Bakere and the others so impeached etc so that he might have them here before the lord King in the octave of Michaelmas wheresoever etc to answer the lord King regarding the felonies and treasons aforesaid. Whence, afterwards imposed thus, namely in the quindene of Michaelmas 1382 before the lord King at Westminster, the aforesaid Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chanmberleyn appeared and gave themselves up to the prison of the marshal of the lord King, who are committed to the marshal, for the causes aforesaid. And immediately they appeared led by the marshal, and, being asked separately how they wish to acquit themselves as regards the premisses imposed on them, they say separately that the now lord King, by his special grace, pardoned them the suit of his peace which pertains to him for treasons and felonies of all kinds in the aforesaid uprisings from 1 May to 1 November 1381, howsoever committed or perpetrated, whence they are indicted, arraigned or prosecuted, and also likewise outlawries if they have been proclaimed on them from these causes, and thenceforth he granted our firm peace to them, on condition that they did not kill the venerable prelate Simon, of good memory, Archbishop of Canterbury, late our chancellor, or Brother Robert Hales, Prior of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem in England, then our treasurer, nor John Cauendisshe, then our chief justice, and that there is no approver or appellant regarding such treasons or felonies whence approver or appellant stands, neither should they have escaped or withdrawn from prison and not returned themselves etc by means of his letters patent which they present here in court, namely the aforesaid Robert Piers and John Somnor, given 28 April 1382. And the aforesaid William Chanmberleyn, given 14 April 1382. And furthermore they proffer writs close of the lord King to the justices here directing them to not molest the aforesaid Robert, John and William against the tenor of the aforesaid letters of the King, given at Westminster, 13 October 1382. On the pretext of which the same Robert Piers, John Somenor and William Chanmberleyne beg they be delivered from the prison of the lord King etc. And with the aforesaid letters of the lord King having been inspected, it is considered that the aforesaid Robert Piers, John Somenor and William Chanmberleyn may go thenceforth without day etc. |
| General Information | In the copy of the confession of Glasene and Webbe preserved in the King's Bench Recorda file, KB 145/3/5/1, there is a petition to the Council by the alleged rebels in Manningtree protesting their innocence and a series of further indictments against them. |
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People
| ID | First name | Last name | Gender | Occupation | Domicile | Role in source | Incidents | Go to participant page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 22917 | Henry | Bakere | Male | Bailiff | Manningtree,Essex | 4092,4090 | Go to participant page | |
| 22944 | Thomas | de Beestone | Male | 4095 | Go to participant page | |||
| 22926 | Richard | Bene | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092,4090 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22948 | John | Cavendisshe | Male | Justice | 4095 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22924 | William | Chaumberleyn | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4095,4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22938 | John | Cole | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22928 | Robert | Cordwaner | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092,4090 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22932 | William | Cundeveyn | Male | Constable | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4092 | Go to participant page | |
| 22918 | John | Dawe | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22927 | John | Edward | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22942 | Stephen | del Falle | Male | 4095 | Go to participant page | |||
| 22919 | William | Ferye | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092,4090 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22925 | Richard | Gennok | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22921 | John | Gernoun | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22916 | John | Glasene | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4095,4090 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22931 | John | Hardyng | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092,4090,4093,4091 | Go to participant page | ||
| 23004 | Thomas | Hardyng | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4094 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22936 | John | Langham | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22930 | John | Lucas | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22943 | William | Lucas | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4095 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22920 | Robert | Pieres | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092,4095,4090 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22933 | John | Rameswale | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22915 | Richard | Ryhale | Male | Lieutenant of the steward of the household | Mentioned | Go to participant page | ||
| 22922 | John | Somenour | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4095 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22935 | John | Thecchere | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4091 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22934 | Peter | Thecchere | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22923 | Adam | Vyne | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092,4090 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22937 | Robert | Waleys | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22929 | John | Webbe | Male | Manningtree,Essex | 4090,4095,4094,4093,4092 | Go to participant page | ||
| 22945 | John | Wynchecombe | Male | 4095 | Go to participant page |
Incidents
| ID | Summary | Description | Type | Go to incidents page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4094 | House of Thomas Hardyng at Manningtree torn down | John Webbe says that the men of the towns of Harwich, Dovercourt, Ramsey and Wrabness treasonably and feloniously knocked the house of Thomas Hardyng at Manningtree down to the ground. | Trespass to land: throwing down of house | Go to incidents page |
| 4090 | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere | John Glasene of Manningtree says under oath that he and others of Manningtree were ordered under pain of forfeiture to rise up by Henry Bakere of Manningtree on 13 June 1381; they gather at Colchester and on 14 June proceed to Mile End to hear the king. | Raising the commons: forcing others to join company,Raising the commons: other | Go to incidents page |
| 4091 | John Thecchere decapitates a Fleming on the order of John Hardyng | John Thecchere, at the command and order of the aforesaid John Hardyng, decapitated a certain Fleming at Manningtree on the following Sunday [16 June]. | Homicide: beheading | Go to incidents page |
| 4093 | John Webbe accuses John Hardyng of causing death of Fleming | John Webbe says that John Hardyng was the cause of the death of the Fleming mentioned above [see Incident 4091]. | Homicide: beheading | Go to incidents page |
| 4092 | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn | John Webbe of Manningtree says under oath that Henry Bakere of Manning, bailiff of the hundred of Tendring, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn, constable of the town of Manningtree, ordered, on behalf of the lord King, under pain of forfeiture the same John Webbe and others to rise up; [events as described in Incident 4090] they rise up at Manningtree on 13 June 1381; they gather at Colchester and on 14 June proceed to Mile End to hear the king. | Raising the commons: forcing others to join company,Raising the commons: other | Go to incidents page |
| 4095 | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn for the crimes committed at Manningtree [see Incidents 4090 and 4092] at the request of Queen Anne. | Raising the commons: other | Go to incidents page |
Incidents and People
| Person | Incident | Role | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thomas Hardyng ( 23004 ) | House of Thomas Hardyng at Manningtree torn down (4094) | Victim | |
| John Webbe ( 22929 ) | House of Thomas Hardyng at Manningtree torn down (4094) | Witness | |
| Henry Bakere ( 22917 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| Richard Bene ( 22926 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| William Chaumberleyn ( 22924 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| Robert Cordwaner ( 22928 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| William Cundeveyn ( 22932 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Dawe ( 22918 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Edward ( 22927 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| William Ferye ( 22919 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| Richard Gennok ( 22925 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Gernoun ( 22921 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Glasene ( 22916 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Hardyng ( 22931 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Lucas ( 22930 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| Robert Pieres ( 22920 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Rameswale ( 22933 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Somenour ( 22922 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| Peter Thecchere ( 22934 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| Adam Vyne ( 22923 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Webbe ( 22929 ) | John Glasene and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere (4090) | Accused | |
| John Hardyng ( 22931 ) | John Thecchere decapitates a Fleming on the order of John Hardyng (4091) | Accused | |
| John Thecchere ( 22935 ) | John Thecchere decapitates a Fleming on the order of John Hardyng (4091) | Accused | |
| John Hardyng ( 22931 ) | John Webbe accuses John Hardyng of causing death of Fleming (4093) | Accused | |
| John Webbe ( 22929 ) | John Webbe accuses John Hardyng of causing death of Fleming (4093) | Witness | |
| Henry Bakere ( 22917 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| Richard Bene ( 22926 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| William Chaumberleyn ( 22924 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| John Cole ( 22938 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| Robert Cordwaner ( 22928 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| William Cundeveyn ( 22932 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| John Dawe ( 22918 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| John Edward ( 22927 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| William Ferye ( 22919 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| Richard Gennok ( 22925 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| John Gernoun ( 22921 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| John Hardyng ( 22931 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| John Langham ( 22936 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| John Lucas ( 22930 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| Robert Pieres ( 22920 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| Adam Vyne ( 22923 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| Robert Waleys ( 22937 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| John Webbe ( 22929 ) | John Webbe and others of Manningtree ordered to rise up by Henry Bakere, Richard Bene and William Cundewayn (4092) | Accused | |
| Thomas de Beestone ( 22944 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Mainpernor | |
| Anne of Bohemia ( 5717 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Pardon at their request | |
| John Cavendisshe ( 22948 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Mentioned | |
| William Chaumberleyn ( 22924 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Pardoned | |
| Stephen del Falle ( 22942 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Mainpernor | |
| John Glasene ( 22916 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Pardoned | |
| Robert Hales ( 6778 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Mentioned | |
| William Lucas ( 22943 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Mainpernor | |
| Robert Pieres ( 22920 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Pardoned | |
| John Somenour ( 22922 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Pardoned | |
| Simon Sudbury ( 6098 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Mentioned | |
| John Webbe ( 22929 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Pardoned | |
| John Wynchecombe ( 22945 ) | Pardon to John Glasene, John Webbe, Robert Piers, John Somenour and William Chaumberleyn (4095) | Mainpernor |
