The People of 1381
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Participant
| First name | John |
| Last name | Fastolf |
| Last name suffix | junior |
| Gender | Male |
| Domicile | Caister-on-Sea,Norfolk |
| Source | TNA KB 9/166/1 m. 101 |
| Role in source | Juror |
Incidents
| ID | Summary | Description | Location | Role | Charges | Comments on role | View incident |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3002 | Roger Bakoun plunders John Fastolf | Also they present that the aforesaid Roger on the same day and the same year was chief leader and pillager of the chattels of John Fastolf at Caister, against the crown and the aforesaid king's peace. | Caister-on-Sea,Norfolk | Victim | View Incident page | ||
| 3190 | Robert Stronghobbe pulls down and plunders the house of former master, John Fastolf | [The jurors] also say that Robert Strongehobbe formerly servant of John, son of Alexander Fastolf was a chief leader of the people unlawfully rising up against the peace and in prejudice of the crown, and the same Robert together with several other unknown wrongdoers with force and arms and in a warlike manner came to Caister in Flegg and there he feloniously broke into and pulled down the houses of John, son of Alexander Fastolf and also stole and carried away goods and chattels found there of the said John worth £20. | Caister-on-Sea,Norfolk | Victim | View Incident page | ||
| 3194 | Robert Stronghobbe plunders John Fastolf | [The jurors] also say upon their oath that on Tuesday and Wednesday 18th and 19th June 1381 at Caister in Flegg Robert, called Strongehobbe, servant of John Fastolf, feloniously broke into the close and houses of John Fastolf and the chapel of the said John and feloniously stole goods and chattels, namely the lead from the said chapel and the lead gutter of his dwelling houses and other goods and chattels worth 40 s., and that he was a common evildoer there and elsewhere in the aforesaid county etc. | Caister-on-Sea,Norfolk | Victim | View Incident 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). | West Lexham,Norfolk | Juror | View Incident page | ||
| 3231 | John Croke plunders John [William] Elies and John Fastolf | They also present that John Croke of Gateley rose up of his own wickedness and was a leader of wrongdoers and went with his associates, rebels and wrongdoers, to Great Yarmouth, to the houses of John Elies and John Fastolf, and there feloniously took and carried away goods and chattels of the aforesaid John and John, namely coarse salt, malt, barley, and other goods and chattels worth £40. | Great Yarmouth,Norfolk | Victim | View Incident page | ||
| 3893 | Attack on property of John Fastolf by John Colyn and others | Property of John Fastolf at Caister in Flegg attacked; theft of goods and chattels worth £40. They do not appear; attached and have nothing; order to appear three weeks after Easter 1382. | Caister-on-Sea,Norfolk | Victim | View Incident page | ||
| 3894 | Attack on property of John Fastolf by William Coke and others | Property of John Fastolf at Caister in Flegg attacked; goods and chattels worth £40 stolen. They do not appear; attached and they have nothing; ordered to appear three weeks after Easter 1382. | Caister-on-Sea,Norfolk | Victim | View Incident page | ||
| 3895 | Attack on property of John Fastolf by William Kenel and others | Property of John Fastolf at Caister in Flegg attacked; goods and chattels worth £40 stolen. They do not appear; attached and they have nothing; ordered to appear three weeks after Easter 1382. | Caister-on-Sea,Norfolk | Victim | View Incident page |
Biographical Information
None foundRelationships
| person 1 | relationship with person 2 | person 2 | relationship with person 1 | Certainty | Sources | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| John Fastolf ( 10471 ) | Master | Robert Stronghobbe ( 10470 ) | Servant | Certain | ||
| John Fastolf ( 10471 ) | Son | Alexander Fastolf ( 11494 ) | Father | Certain | ||
| John Fastolf ( 20304 ) | Son | Alexander Fastolf ( 20305 ) | Father | Certain | ||
| John Fastolf ( 20324 ) | Son | Alexander Fastolf ( 20325 ) | Father |
