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Participant

First nameGeoffrey
Last nameListere
GenderMale
DomicileFelmingham,Norfolk
SourceTNA KB 9/166/1 m. 57

Incidents

IDSummaryDescriptionLocationRoleChargesComments on roleView incident
2833Escheator inquisition (Norfolk)Unspecified acts of treason and felonies during the rising.NorfolkAccusedGeoffrey Lyster was summarily beheaded as a rebel, probably after the battle of North Walsham, by the Henry Despenser.View Incident page
3020Rebellion of Roger Bacon, Thomas de Gyssyngge, John Chacchevache and Geoffrey ListereThe jurors present that Roger Bacon, knight, Thomas son of Lord Thomas de Gyssyngge, knight, John Chacchevache who calls himself John de Mounteney of [Old] Buckenham and Geoffrey Listere of Felmingham were leaders of those who against the crown and dignity of the king rose up in the county of Norfolk, gathering to them various assemblies, to the damage of many people and the slaughter of various men whose names are unknown, against the king's crown etc.NorfolkAccusedView Incident page
3039John Holtman rides in company of Geoffrey Listere and breaks into the park of the Duke of LancasterJohn Holtman of Hempstead on Tuesday 18th June 1381 rode in the company of Geoffrey Listere, chief and leader of the people, against the king's peace and in prejudice of the crown, rising (in rebellion) at Great Yarmouth of his own free will and without coercion, and thereafter he rode in the aforesaid society to the manor of Gimingham and feloniously broke into the park of the Duke of Lancaster.Gimingham,Norfolk; Great Yarmouth,NorfolkMentionedView Incident page
3041Thomas Deye accompanies Geoffrey Listere[The jurors] also say that Thomas Deye of Thornage, tailor, of his own free will and without coercion, rode and marched in the society and assembly of the said Geoffrey Listere in disturbance of the peace on the aforesaid day and the aforesaid fourth year, and the great disturbance of the faithful lieges of the king.NorfolkMentionedView Incident page
3042John Listere, John Barkere and Robert atte Moor join Geoffrey Listere and make complaints against William, parson of Thursford[The jurors] also say that John Listere of Binham, John Barkere of the same and Robert atte Moor of Binham on Friday 21st June 1381 went to Thorpe Market to the aforesaid Geoffrey Listere and his society, rising up against the peace and in prejudice of the king's crown, and there they placed bills and made their complaints, by the wickedness of the said Geoffrey and his associates, against William, parson of the church of Thursford, and other of the king's subjects, in order to have vengeance against them, to the highest disturbance of the aforesaid William and many other of the king's faithful subjects.Thorpe Market,NorfolkMentionedView Incident page
3043John Listere, John Barkere and Robert atte Moor ask for Geoffrey Listere's help in burning documents of the Prior of Binham[The jurors] also say that the aforesaid John Listere, John Barkere and Robert atte Moor, on the Friday and the fourth year aforesaid, came to the aforesaid village of Thorpe Market to the aforesaid Geoffrey Listere and his associates and they obtained from him and requested from him help that he send them a certain society to burn and consume by fire all rolls belonging to the Prior of Binham.Thorpe Market,Norfolk; Binham,NorfolkMentionedView Incident page
3111Simon Cook and Henry Sherman bring Geoffrey Listere to plunder WalsinghamThe jurors present and say upon their oath that Simon Cook of Little Walsingham and Henry Sherman of the same rode to Mousehold Heath on Monday 17th June 1381 to Geoffrey Listere and instigated the said Geoffrey and his associates to come to Walsingham in the hundred of North Greenhoe to plunder and pillage in the said hundred, against the king's peace.Great Walsingham,Norfolk; Mousehold,NorfolkMentionedView Incident page
3117Roger Bacon and others kill Reginald de Eccles and plunder Henry Lomynour and Robert SalleRoger Bacon, knight, Richard Filmond of Buxton, John Gentylombe of the same, John Wattes, Geoffrey Listere, Thomas Sket, William Kybyte, John de Trunch and Thomas Sampson were first and chief leaders and congregators of the people against the king's peace recently in prejudice of the king's crown rising up [in rebellion] at Norwich on Monday 17th June 1381, and there, along with other wrongdoers with force and arms and in a warlike fashion with banners raised, feloniously killed and beheaded Reginald de Eccles, and there feloniously broke into said Reginald's houses and stole and carried away goods and chattels they found there worth 100 marks, and there in a similar way they feloniously broke into and threw down the house of Henry Lomynour, and stole and carried away goods and chattels found there worth 1000 marks, and also there they feloniously broke into and threw down the house of Robert Salle, knight, and feloniously stole and carried away goods and chattels found there of the same Robert worth £200.Norwich,NorfolkAccusedView Incident page
3118Roger Bacon and others lead rebellion at Great Yarmouth and plunder Hugo Fastolfe and William Elys[The jurors] also say that the aforesaid Roger Bacon, Richard Filmond, John Gentelombe, John Wattes, Geoffrey Listere, Thomas Skeet, William Kybyte, John de Trunch and Thomas Sampson, along with other wrongdoers in the aforesaid manner were chief leaders of the people against the king's peace rising up [in rebellion] at Great Yarmouth on Tuesday 18th June 1381 and feloniously entered the town of Great Yarmouth and there feloniously broke and threw down wickedly the houses of Hugo Fastolfe and William Elys, and feloniously stole and carried away goods and chattels found there of the said Hugo and William worth £1000, and thus they rode from town to town through the whole country raising the people against the king's peace and in disturbance of the king's faithful lieges.Great Yarmouth,NorfolkAccusedView Incident page
3251Geoffrey Lystere and John de Tronch burn documents of the Prioress of CarrowAnd that Geoffrey Lystere of Felmingham, killed by the bishop, and John de Tronch burned charters and muniments of the prioress of Carrow at the same time.NorfolkAccusedView Incident page
3690Exchequer inquiry into the goods and chattels of Geoffrey LystereInquiry into 33 s. 9 d. missing from the revenues of John Rede, king's escheator for Norfolk and Suffolk, from the goods and chattels of Geoffrey Lystere of Felmingham, who rose up on 13 June 1381 and was beheaded on the same day, the which sum is believed to have come into the hands of Henry Bettes of Felmingham and Agnes, former wife of the said Geoffrey. They deny this. Order to investigate.NorfolkAccusedView Incident page

Biographical Information

None found

Relationships

person 1 relationship with person 2person 2 relationship with person 1CertaintySourcesComments
Geoffrey Lystere ( 7815 )HusbandAgnes Lystere ( 7816 )WifeCertain
Geoffrey Lystere ( 17627 )HusbandAgnes Lystere ( 17628 )WifeCertain

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