1570 Edition | Book 7 | Page 996 
Click on this link to switch between the Modern pagination for this edition and Foxe's original pagination when searching for a page number. Note that the pagination displayed in the transcription is the modern pagination with Foxe's original pagination in square brackets.
1. Henry VIII's reign2. Dissension among mendicant orders3. Persecution of Lollards4. Richard Hun5. Lollard martyrs6. Persecution in diocese of Lincoln7. Colet, Chaucer and Gower8. Prophecies preceeding Luther9. Martin Luther10. Adrian VI11. Final years of Luther12. Swiss Reformation13. German martyrs14. French martyrs15. Spanish martyrs16. Italian martyrs17. Merindol and Cabriers18. Angrogne
K. Henry. 8. Persecution in the dioces of Lincolne.
MarginaliaAnno. 1521.
Ex Regist. Io. Longland. Lincol.
| Accusers. | Parties accused. | Crimes obiected. |
Roberte Pope of West- enred, beyng be- fore abiu- red nowe again put to his oth detected these as folow | Thomas Groue. 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. Roberte Raue. William Gudgame, and his wife. Nashe the elder, and his wife. W. Gray of Easthenred, Milner. Edward Gray, and his wife, of Easthenred. Margery young, widow, of Easthenred. Isabell Moer, sister to the said Mar- gerye, of Easthenred. Richard Nobys Fouler, and his wife, of Easthenred. | |
Ric. Co lyns of Gynge, & his wife. | This Colyns was among them a great reader, and had a booke of Wickleffes Wicket, and a booke of Luke, and one of Paule, and a Glose of the Apocalyps. | |
| VVilliam Colyns his brother. | ||
Tho. Co- lyns the father of Richard and William. | Hee had a booke of Paul and a booke of small Epistles. | |
Iohn Colyns, of Betterton. Rob. Lyuord, of Steuenton. VVilliam Lyuord, of Steuenton. Father Amershaw, of Steuenton. Smarte, of Steuenton, Milner. Thomas Halle, of Hungerford. Iohn Eden, of Hungerford. Iohn Ludlow, of Hungerford. Thomas Newe, of Wantage thatcher. Ioanne Taylor and her mo- ther, of Bissam. Humfrey Shomaker, of Newbery. Iohn Semande, of Newbery, Fyshmonger. Robert Geydon, and his wife, of Newbery, Weauer. | ||
Iohn Ed- mundes, of Bur- ford. | This Iohn Edmundes was char- ged for hauing a booke named William Thorpe. Also for rea- dyng in an Englishe booke after a mariage. | |
Roberte Burges, and his wife, of Burford. Iohn Colyns, of Burford. Iohn Colyns, and his wife, of Asthall. | ||
Ihon Clerke, of Clau- fielde. | This Clerke was heard say that all the world was as well halowed as the Churche or Churchyard. And that it was as good to be bu ryed in the field, as in the Church, or Churchyard. | |
VVilliam Gunne, and his wife of Wytney, Tanner. Iohn Baker, of Wytney, Weauer. Iohn Brabant the elder, of Stanlake. Iohn Brabant the yonger, of Stanlake. Iohn Kember, of Hennyburkes. VValter Kember, his brother, of Hennybarkes. Iohn Rabettes, of Chawley. Thomas VVidmore, of Hychenden. |
| Accusers. | Parties accused. | Crimes obiected. |
Iohn Fyppe. VVilliam Fyppe. | For readyng a certeine treatise vppon the Pater noster in Eng- lishe, whiche this Iohn Fippe
CloseA 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. read to him, and to his father. |
| MarginaliaThe sonne detected the father. ¶ This foresayd Robert Pope moreouer detected Edwarde Pope his owne father of litle Myssenden for hearyng the Gos- spell of Matthew read vnto hym, and for communyng vpon the same with this Robert Pope his sonne. He detected lykewise Edward Pope his brother. |
¶ Furthermore he detected hys owne wife, who had be- fore abiured vnder B. Smith, to continue still in her opinions. |
Roberte Pope be- fore abiu- red, did detecte these here folowyng | Thomas Clerke the elder, of Hychenden. Laurence Herne, of Hychenden. | |
VV. Haly day of Easthen- red. | MarginaliaFor the scripture in Englyshe. This Halyday was detected, for hauing in his custodie a booke of the Actes of the Apostles in Eng lishe, whiche the sayd Roberte Pope brought vnto him, at the ta- king of Roger Dodde. | |
VVilliam Squyre, and his brother, of Schaw. Thomas Steuenton, and Matilde his daughter, of Cherney. | ||
Thomas Philipe, pointer. Laurēce Tayler, of London. | MarginaliaFor reading the Scripture in Englishe. For that these twoo being in the house of Rich. Colyns at Gynge, there did read in an Englishe booke, the Epistle of S. Paul to the Rom. and Laurence did read the firste Chapter of Saint Lukes Gospell. | |
Andrew Maisey, of Burton. The wife of Richard Colyns, of Gynge. | ||
Ioh. Har rys, and his wife. Alyce Co lyns, wife of Rich. Colyns. | These beyng together at Vpton in Iohn Harrys house, did talke of the Apocalyps, and of the A- ctes of the Apostles, and ther- fore were suspected and thus dete cted. Ex Regist. Longl. fol. 71. Item, because Iohn Harrys spake agaynst pilgrimage, Jmages, and was heard to talke of vij. leane, & vij. fat Oxen. | |
Robert Colyns of Hertford Wallis, Mason. | ||
Thomas Grey, of Westhen- dred. | For receauing certeine bookes of this Robert Pope. | |
Marga- rete House, wife of W. House, of Estginge. | For keping company and recea- uyng the doctrine of Alyce Co- lyns. | |
Iohn Nashe, of litle Missenden. Henry Etkin, and his mother, of litle Missenden. Richard Dell, of Missenden. |
Rob. Co- lyns being sworne vpon the Euange- listes, dyd detecte these per- sons. | Richard Colyns, of Gynge. | MarginaliaFor reading the Scripture in Englishe. First, for that this Rich. Colyns did read vnto the sayd Rob. Co- lyns the ten Commaundementes: and after taught him the Epi- stles of Iames, and an other small Epistle of Peter, and after that tooke him the Gospell of S. Iohn in English, and bad him read ther in him selfe. Also, for teaching him, not to worship Images, nor to set vp can- |
dels,