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Participant

First nameJohn
Last nameHorn
GenderMale
OccupationAlderman;Fishmonger
SourceTNA KB 27/488 rex mm. 6-6 ter

Incidents

IDSummaryDescriptionLocationRoleChargesComments on roleView incident
4410John Horn, Adam Carlyll and John Fresch incite rebels of Kent and Essex to enter LondonWilliam Walworth, mayor of London, having heard rumours of the planned uprising by the men of Kent and Essex, sent John Horn, Adam Carlyll and John Fresch, citizens and aldermen of London, into Kent on 12 June 1381 to negotiate with the rebels. They met the rebels at Blackheath, and John Horn, against the command of William Walworth, incited the rebels of Kent and Essex to enter the City of London and to break the prison of the Marshalsea.London; Marshalsea Prison,Southwark,Surrey; Blackheath,Blackheath Hundred,KentAccusedView Incident page
4411John Horn takes a standard to the rebels and brings them into LondonOn Wednesday 12 June 1381 John Horn led chief rebels into the city and entertained them at his house. On Thursday 13 June he borrowed a standard from John Marchaunt, one of the city's clerks, and rode with it to Blackheath, where he contradicted the message to the rebels of John Blyton, the king's envoy. With the standard openly displayed on a long lance, he treacherously brought Walter Tylere, Robert de la Warde, Thomas Hauk, Alan Thredere and many of the other principal leaders of the rebels into the city, where they broke into the prison of Newgate, burnt and destroyed houses, executed the archbishop, and other atrocities. Horn's fellow-conspirator and principal colleague was a certain Walter Sybyle, stockfishmonger.London; Blackheath,Blackheath Hundred,Kent; Newgate Prison,Farringdon Without Ward,LondonAccusedView Incident page
4412John Horn disseises Richard Toky of his tenementsOn Friday 14 June 1381 in Lombard Street, John Horn displayed a standard and assumed royal authority in a dispute between Matilda Toky and Richard Toky, disseising Richard of his tenement, goods and chattels.Lombard Street,London,LondonAccusedView Incident page
4413John Horn forces Robert Nortoun to pay a fine of £10 to John PeccheJohn Horn forced Robert Nortoun, tailor, to pay a fine of £10 to John Pecche, fishmonger, under threat of execution by the rebels.AccusedView Incident page
4414Walter Sybyle allows the rebels to pass over London Bridge into the cityOn Thursday 13 June, disregarding the commands of the mayor William Walworth, Walter Sybyle allowed the rebels to pass over London Bridge, and defended their actions. He rejected the aid of Thomas Cornewalys in defending the bridge and left the city gates open, in conspiracy with John Horn.London Bridge,Bridge Ward,LondonAccusedView Incident page
4415Walter Sybyle prevents aid reaching the king at SmithfieldOn Saturday 15 June 1381, when the king and mayor were surrounded by rebels at Smithfield, Walter Sybyle left them and rode to Aldgate and West Cheap, and with John Horn he prevented men of those areas from going to the aid of the king, spreading malicious rumours that the king and mayor had been killed.Smithfield,London; Aldgate Ward,London; Cheap Ward,LondonAccusedView Incident page

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Other Cases of the Same Person

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