1570 Edition | Book 7 | Page 989 
MarginaliaAn. 1521.
Ex Registr. Io. Longland. Lincol.
| Accusers. | Parties accused. | Crimes obiected. |
Iohn Mordens wife. Richard Ashford. VVilliam Litlepage, prentise some- time of Iohn Scriuener. 
CloseJohn Scrivener will be burned in 1521; see TNA, C/85/115/13. Emme his wife. Iohn Scriuener. | ||
Isabell Morwin. | For teachyng Coplandes wife her errours. |
Thomas Halfaker sworne v- pon hys othe, dyd detecte these na- mes here folowing. | Iohn Milsent, and his wife. Roger Hardyng, and his wife. Thom. Bernard. Thomas Afrike, and his wife. VV. Rogers. VV. Hardyng. Thom. Hardyng, and his wife.
CloseA Thomas Harding and his wife were listed among those who had abjured in 1511. In 1532, Thomas Harding will be burned for heresy. Kat. Bartlet, the mother of Rob. & Ric. Bartlet. VV. Franke, and Agnes his wife. | Because these cōming to the Church, and es- peciallie at the eleua- tion tyme would say no prayers, but did sit mumme (as hee ter- med it) like beastes. Because Kat. Barlet beyng of good health, came but seldome to the Churche, but feyned her selfe sicke: and because William Franke maried Agnes his wife, she beyng be- fore abiured. |
Thomas Holmes
CloseThomas Holmes informed against so many people that even Foxe is reluctant to credit him as a martyr; yet it was not enough to save him. Why he was treated with such unusual severity is unclear. | Robert Pope. | Because he fled away when the great abiuration wasMarginaliaThys great abiuration was, an. 1511. at Amersham. Also for hauing certeine Englishe bookes. fol. 16. |
Emme Affrike aliâs, Emme Hardyng. Henry Mylner. Iohn Affrike. Hernes wife, now the wife of Wayuer. VVilliam Tilseworth.
CloseThe date given by Foxe of Tilesworth's excommunication is incorrect; the signification of Tilesworth's excommunication and commitment to the secular authority survives and is dated 10 August 1511 (TNA C 85/115/10). But this document - which lists Robert Cosin, William Scrivener, Nicholas Collins and Thomas Man as also being condemned - shows that, in this case, apart from the date, the information from Foxe's aged informants was essentially accurate. [Back to Top]Emme Tilseworth, of London. Thomas Tilseworth, and his wife. The wife of Robert Tilseworth. VVilliam Glasbroke. Christopher Glasbroke, Milner. Thomas Groue, and Ioanne his wife. Thomas Man, by Bristow. | ||
| Henry Milner. | Counted for a great he- reticke, and learned in the Scripture. | |
Iohn Schepard. The wife of Iohn Schepard of Dorney. The elder daughter of Roger Hardyng of Amersham. Nicholas Stokeley couper, and his wife, of Henley. Ihon Clerke. Thomas VVilbey of Henley. W. Stokeley. Hobbes with his sonnes by Hychenden. The wife of Iohn Scriuener, smith of Owborne. Thomas Clerke the elder. Thomas Clerke the younger. VVigmer fermer of Hychenden. Robert Carder Weyuer. Iohn Frier, seruaunt to M. Penne. Iohn Morwen, & Isabell his wife. Elizabeth Houer, wife of Henry Houer of little Missenden. Richard VVhyte, Fuller of Beckinsfilde. | ||
Andrew Randall & his wife, of Ric- mansworth. | Because they receaued into their house, Tho. Man, flying for perse- cution, and for reading Wickleffes Wicket. |
| Accusers. | Parties accused. | Crimes obiected. |
The fore- said Tho. Holmes
CloseThomas Holmes informed against so many people that even Foxe is reluctant to credit him as a martyr; yet it was not enough to save him. Why he was treated with such unusual severity is unclear. detected | The father of An- drew Randall. | |
Benet VVarde, Fuller. | This Benet Warde was also denounced by I. Merston, for saying that it booteth no man to praye to our Ladye, nor to no sainct nor an- gell in heauen, but to God onely, for they haue no power of mans soule. | |
The wife of Benet VVarde, and her daughter. | For saying that Tho. Pope was the deuou- test mā that euer came in their house, for he woulde sitte reading in his booke to midnyght many tymes. | |
Thomas Taylour, & his wife, of Vxbridge. Robert Quicke. Robert Cosyn. Thomas Clerke and his wife, of Ware. One Geldener about Hertford. Iohn Say, and VVilliam Say his sonne, of litle Missenden. The wife of Iohn VVellys of Amersham. Ioanne Glasbroke sister to VVilliā Glas- broke, of Harow on the hill. Thomas Susan, Wheler. Iohn a Lee, Smith. Iohn Austy, Sherman. Iohn Frier. Edmund Hardyng. Iohn Heron, Carpenter of Hambeldon. Henry Miller. | ||
| Iohn Phippes.
Close A John Phipp appeared on the list of those in the Amersham area who abjured in 1511. It probably was not the same person, since Phipp was not executed for relapse in 1521, but it could well have been a close relative. | Hee was very rype in Scriptures. | |
| Emme, wife of Richard Tilseworth. | ||
| Iohn Phyppe.
Close A John Phipp appeared on the list of those in the Amersham area who abjured in 1511. It probably was not the same person, since Phipp was not executed for relapse in 1521, but it could well have been a close relative. | Hee was a reader or rehearser to the other. | |
Iohn Say of Missenden. VVilliam Stokley. | ||
| Roger Squire. | For saying to Holmes: This is one of them that maketh all thys busines in our towne with the Bi- shop. I praye God teare all the bones of him. | |
Roger Herne. A certayne Tanner. | ||
Iohn Butler, Carpenter. Rich. Butler. VV. Kyng of Vxbrydge. | MarginaliaFor reading of Scripture in Englyshe. These iij. satte vp all the nighte in the house of Durdant of Yuencourte by Stanys, reading all the night of a booke of Scrip- ture. | |
Iohn Mulkyf, Weauer. | For speaking against ho- ly bread and holy water. | |
| Tho. Man | For saying that Christ was not substantiallye in the sacrament. | |
Thomas Stil- man. | For receauing an English booke geuē him by Carder his father, who after his abiuration done before B. Smyth, fell sicke and died. | |
Ienkyn But- ler. |