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292:, which, I hear, shall be shortly, and all the gentlemen that is above of the North with him. He brings gracious answers of the Parliament and petitions. Good Mr. Aske, where you write desiring me to stay my quarters; there has yet been no stir in my rooms and lands, but what was caused by other wild countries and dales. I shall do my duty, and play my part therein, though I lie in my bed. I hear
508:; and one Hamerton, esquire, all which persons were indicted of high treason against the King, and that day condemned by a jury of knights and esquires for the same, whereupon they had sentence to be drawn, hanged and quartered, but Ralph Bulmer, the son of John Bulmer, was reprieved and had no sentence.
287:
was taken at Hull yesterday with a letter in his purse from Sir
Francis Bigod promising that he and all the West Countries would rise and come forward. This day with my servant, Alan Gefreyson, I sent you my news which are of such bruits, rages, and furies as the like I have not read nor heard of. I
269:. Bigod had intended to destroy the effect of previous petitions, but "as I hear you were forced to assemble by his threats and menaces, I shall declare this to the King, and fear not but that you shall have his Grace's pardon notwithstanding".
257:, probably early in 1537, tells them: "Neighbours, I do much that ye would assemble yourselves with Bigod earnestly the King's highness extendeth general pardon to all this North". He goes on that the king intends to hold a
304:"Though the commons at first had me in suspicion for my learning and conversation with such a lewd one as they judged were enemies both to Christ's Church and the commonwealth, and I was even in danger of my life at
324:, whom the mayor of Hull has imprisoned, to their great offence. I have sworn to go with the commons having good reason to doubt the Duke of Norfolk is coming rather to bring them to captivity like those of
328:
than to fulfil our petitions. There is no man they trust so much as
Constable whom Bygott would gladly join and follow his advice, if he will be true to them." He begs an answer and sends a copy of their
345:. Bigod had showed him part of the King's pardon, saying it would enrage the Scots, known in the North as "our old ancient enemies", while Todde showed Bigod a copy of the articles given at
453:, Matthew Mackarel, Abbot of Barlings and Bishop of Chalcedon, William Thirsk, Abbot of Fountains and the Prior of Bridlington), 38 monks, and sixteen parish priests. Sir Nicholas Tempest,
827:
781:
517:
week, Sir John Bulmer, Sir
Stephen Hamerton, knights, were hanged and headed; Nicholas Tempest, esquire; Doctor Cockerell, priest; Abbot quondam of
365:. His efforts to promulgate his platform attracted little support, either from the aristocracy or the commons. His plan to have George Lumley seize
542:, and there burned according to her judgment, God pardon her soul, being the Friday in Whitsun week; she was a very fair creature, and a beautiful.
370:
361:
Bigod, fearing repression by the King, launched his uprising on 16 January 1537, in concert with his tenant, John Hallam, a yeoman of
481:
461:
was hanged at Tyburn, Sir John Bulmer hanged, drawn and quartered, and his wife
Margaret Stafford burnt at the stake. In late 1538,
402:
152:
880:
288:
sent to my cousin
Ellerker and Whartton for the premises concerning Hull. My advice is that you stay the people till the coming of
493:
246:
of 1536, the King had made promises which had not yet been kept and, in
January 1537, a new rising began to take shape, although
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17:
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430:
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A Chronicle of
England During the Reigns of the Tudors from A.D. 1485 to 1559 by Charles Wriothesley, Windsor Herald
538:
And the same day
Margaret Cheney, 'other wife to Bulmer called', was drawn after them from the Tower of London into
905:
362:
441:
at Hull, and Aske was hanged in chains at York. In all, 216 were executed: several lords and knights (including
341:, later gave evidence that on the Tuesday before the uprising, Bigod had dined with him at Malton on his way to
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446:
247:
219:
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925:
895:
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In the aftermath of the rebellion's defeat, Henry arrested Bigod, Aske and several other rebels, including
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254:
890:
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445:, Sir Stephen Hamerton, Sir William Lumley, Sir John Constable and Sir William Constable), six abbots (
421:. On 2 June, 1537, Bigod was hanged, drawn & quartered at Tyburn, Darcy and Hussey both beheaded,
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231:
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349:, Bigod asked for a copy, and one was sent after him. On leaving, Bigod said he had to go to
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211:
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500:, knight; Margaret Cheney, after Lady Bulmer by untrue matrimony; George Lumley, esquire;
377:
on 19 January was forestalled by the capture of almost his entire force in a dawn raid at
8:
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631:
Dated from
Baynton, "where in the morning your servant shall find me or else at Beverley"
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243:
46:
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Catherine Parr: Wife, widow, mother, survivor, the story of the last queen of Henry VIII
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Cross, Claire (2004). "Participants in the
Pilgrimage of Grace (act. 1536–1537)".
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The circumstances of their trial and execution were recorded by the author of
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Of Sir Fras. Bigod I heard, this day at dinner, as you wrote; and more, that
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529:, and there hanged, bowelled and quartered, and their heads set on
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The Pilgrimage of Grace 1536–1537 and the Exeter Conspiracy 1538
526:
496:; Sir John Bulmer, knight, and Ralph Bulmer, his son and heir;
320:, for me to go forward with the commons, especially to bring
342:
262:
250:(a leader of the Pilgrimage of Grace) tried to prevent it.
683:
681:
825:
Hicks, Michael (2004). "Bigod, Sir Francis (1507–1537)".
722:
678:
644:, vol. 12, part 1: January–May 1537 (1890), pp. 239-254
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is likely to have business for two prisoners he keeps.
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on 16 January failed utterly, and his own assault on
642:
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
616:
Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII
385:, where he was captured on 10 February, and sent to
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559:
557:
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521:; and Doctor Pickering, friar, were drawn from the
484:that day being the chief, these persons following:
872:
647:
552:
476:Also the 16 day of May there were arraigned at
300:Bigod himself wrote to Constable on 18 January:
513:And on the 25 day of May, being the Friday in
381:. He escaped to Mulgrave, and from thence to
858:. Vol. I. London: J.B. Nichols and Sons
831:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
785:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
667:
665:
618:, vol. 12, part 1: January–May 1537 (1890),
610:
608:
606:
806:Dodds, Madeleine Hope; Dodds, Ruth (1971).
805:
728:
699:
662:
603:
851:
687:
852:Hamilton, William Douglas, ed. (1875).
828:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
812:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
782:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
640:'Henry VIII: February 1537, 26-28', in
88:Royal victory; execution of many rebels
14:
873:
614:'Henry VIII: January 1537, 16-20', in
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824:
778:
656:
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504:, gentleman, that was captain in the
480:afore the King's Commissioners, the
465:, Keeper of the Sewer was beheaded.
253:An undated letter from Aske to the
24:
25:
942:
27:1537 Catholic uprising in England
506:insurrection of the Northern men
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156:
145:
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108:
881:16th-century anti-Protestantism
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693:
634:
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447:Adam Sedbar, Abbot of Jervaulx
13:
1:
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673:John Lumley, 1st Baron Lumley
492:, knight, and brother to the
449:, William Trafford, Abbot of
194:of January 1537 was an armed
60:16 January – 10 February 1537
845:UK public library membership
799:UK public library membership
392:
356:
7:
921:16th century in Westmorland
585:. Stroud, Gloucestershire:
533:and divers gates in London.
435:hanged, drawn and quartered
353:to meet his brother Ralph.
10:
947:
916:16th century in Cumberland
740:James Cockerell, Prior of
700:Shaw-Smith, Scott (2016).
265:and to have the new Queen
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184:
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121:
96:
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42:European wars of religion
39:
34:
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417:. All were convicted of
232:East Riding of Yorkshire
906:16th-century rebellions
470:Wriothesley's Chronicle
407:Chief Butler of England
791:10.1093/ref:odnb/95587
729:Dodds & Dodds 1971
544:
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494:Earl of Northumberland
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122:Commanders and leaders
18:Bigod's Rebellion
837:10.1093/ref:odnb/2375
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511:
474:
427:members of Parliament
302:
294:my lord of Cumberland
281:
180:Casualties and losses
702:Executing The Tudors
486:Sir Robert Constable
415:Sir Robert Constable
926:Catholic rebellions
896:English Reformation
587:Amberley Publishing
379:Beverley, Yorkshire
244:Pilgrimage of Grace
47:English Reformation
931:Anti-Protestantism
762:John Pickering of
463:Sir Edward Neville
375:Kingston upon Hull
367:Scarborough Castle
290:my lord of Norfolk
275:wrote to Aske and
220:English Parliament
116:Kingdom of England
891:Conflicts in 1536
843:(Subscription or
797:(Subscription or
715:978-1-326-87226-7
596:978-1-4456-0679-8
577:Norton, Elizabeth
498:Sir Francis Bigod
459:Forest of Bowland
224:Sir Francis Bigod
200:English Catholics
192:Bigod's rebellion
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131:Sir Francis Bigod
103:English Catholics
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16:(Redirected from
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443:Sir Thomas Percy
439:hanged in chains
437:, Constable was
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277:Robert Constable
222:. It was led by
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482:Lord Chancellor
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335:prior of Malton
333:William Todde,
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212:King Henry VIII
174:King Henry VIII
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242:Following the
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860:. Retrieved
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185:216 executed
97:Belligerents
29:
764:Bridlington
742:Guisborough
502:Robert Aske
478:Westminster
403:Lord Hussey
371:Hallam Hall
351:Settrington
306:Pountefrett
248:Robert Aske
228:Settrington
208:Westmorland
153:Lord Hussey
74:Westmorland
911:Cumberland
875:Categories
862:30 October
847:required.)
816:31 October
801:required.)
773:References
671:Father of
657:Hicks 2004
564:Cross 2004
540:Smithfield
488:, knight;
383:Cumberland
322:John Halom
316:, and the
273:Lord Darcy
259:parliament
204:Cumberland
142:Lord Darcy
70:Cumberland
620:pp. 50-78
519:Fountains
455:Bowbearer
393:Aftermath
357:Rebellion
347:Doncaster
310:Bishopric
196:rebellion
706:Lulu.com
579:(2010).
218:and the
210:against
65:Location
45:and the
40:Part of
515:Whitsun
457:of the
431:Lincoln
419:treason
339:Ryedale
267:crowned
255:Commons
238:Prelude
230:in the
216:England
78:England
841:
795:
712:
622:online
593:
527:Tyburn
451:Sawley
433:, was
405:, the
363:Watton
285:Hallum
155:
144:
133:
113:
85:Result
547:Notes
399:Darcy
329:oath.
226:, of
864:2013
818:2013
710:ISBN
591:ISBN
429:for
413:and
369:and
343:York
318:West
263:York
206:and
72:and
57:Date
833:doi
787:doi
525:to
337:in
261:at
214:of
202:in
198:by
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680:^
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554:^
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20:)
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