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Participant

First nameJohn
Last name prefixde
Last nameRedington
GenderMale
OccupationPrior
SourceTNA CP 40/488 m. 102

Incidents

IDSummaryDescriptionLocationRoleChargesComments on roleView incident
3618Attack on the manor of the Hospitallers at Ingatestone.Attack on the manor of the Hospitallers at Ingatestone. Timber and other goods worth £20 taken and carried away, and charters, deeds rolls and rentals burnt.Ingatestone,EssexVictimView Incident page
3675Attack on the manor of the Hospitallers at Ingatestone. Attack on the manor of the Hospitallers at Ingatestone. Timber and other goods worth £20 taken and carried away, and charters, deeds, rolls and rentals burnt.Ingatestone,EssexVictimView Incident page
3683Attack on the manor of the Hospitallers at Ingatestone.Attack on the manor of the Hospitallers at Ingatestone. Timber and other goods worth £20 taken and carried away, and charters, deeds, rolls and rentals burnt.Ingatestone,EssexVictimView Incident page
3768Petition from the Prior of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem in England concerning destruction of property during the risingThe Prior of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem in England states that he is distrained in the Exchequer for 15s. for the farm of two forges built by the Templars in the middle of the high road of Fleet Street, which were lately completely destroyed by the insurrection (of 1381), so that the prior has not been able to have any profit from them, nor can he nor will he be able to have such profit, because they cannot be rebuilt. He requests release and pardon of the farm, which is due only to the king and leviable by the sheriffs of London. Fleet St.,LondonPetitionerView Incident page
3769Petition from the Prior of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem in England concerning destruction of property during the risingThe Prior of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem in England states that he previously sued a petition to the king to be discharged of a farm of 15 s., for which he is distrained in the Exchequer, which his predecessors paid annually for two forges built by the Templars in the middle of the high road of Fleet Street, which were lately destroyed by the rebels at the time of the uprising (of 1381), so that the prior cannot have any profit from them, nor will he be able to have such profit, because they cannot be rebuilt. This petition was endorsed that he was to sue for permission to rebuild the sites, and that when they were rebuilt he would be obliged to pay the rent, and he has since then sued to the Mayor and commons of London for permission, and the commons have completely refused to have these sites rebuilt: he requests to be discharged from the rent forever, as he and his successors will never be able to have any profit from the sites.Fleet St.,LondonPetitionerView Incident page

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