Jack Cade's Rebellion

Jack Cade's Rebellion - Factbites
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Topic: Jack Cade's Rebellion

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	July 2
		Now you might say that Jack Cade died in vain (or in Sussex) but that rebellion sort of catalyzed the events which led to the rise of Dick York (Edward IV and Richard III's dad) and the War of the Roses.
		Jack Cade's Rebellion, as it became known, trounced the government force at Sevenoaks, Kent, too.
		Problem was we had had so many other rebellions against bad rule there in England from King John and his baron's war to Jack Cade.
	webpages.charter.net /astroweaver/history/july2.html (1460 words)

	SECRETO: The Strange Case of the Fisherman's Son by Jack Cade ... Laurel Mystery Books
		The real Jack Cade was the leader in late medieval Europe of the 1450 Kent rebellion that took place in the time of King Henry VI in England.
		For his role in the Kent rebellion, Cade was killed, after which his body was taken to London and quartered for display in different cities; his head ended up on a pike on London Bridge.
		Some sources suggest Cade was of Irish origin, and he was alleged to have murdered a woman in 1449.
	www.bookmasters.com /marktplc/01557.htm (431 words)

	Cade, Jack on Encyclopedia.com
		"Your captain is brave and vows reformation": Jack Cade, the Hacket rising, and Shakespeare's vision of popular rebellion in 2 Henry VI.
		In 1450 he appeared as the leader of a well-organized uprising in the S of England, principally in Kent, usually known as Jack Cade's Rebellion.
		Where's a Jack Cade When We Need One?
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/C/Cade-J1ac.asp (339 words)

	Jack Cade - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jack Cade (possibly named John Mortimer) was the leader of a popular revolt in late medieval Europe in the 1450 Kent rebellion which took place in the time of King Henry VI in England.
		Some sources suggest Cade was of Irish origin but raised in Sussex where he is alleged to have murdered a woman in 1449.
		After the battle, Archbishop John Kemp, the Lord Chancellor persuaded Cade to call off his followers by issuing official pardons and promises to fufil the demands written in Cade's manifesto.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jack_Cade (398 words)

	John Cade - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For the leader of the Kent Rebellion, see Jack Cade.
		Cade was originally investigating the hypothesis that mania was related to urea, and using lithium urate as part of an animal experiment.
		Born in Murtoa, Victoria, Dr Cade was the son of a doctor who worked in various mental asylums, and was educated at the Scotch College and the University of Melbourne.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Cade (560 words)

	Jack Cade's Rebellion
		Jack Cade's Rebellion was an uprising against the policies of Henry VI, led by, not surprisingly, Jack Cade.
		Cade's Rebellion certainly attracted numbers of peasants, but the leaders were men of property who objected to the political climate of the times.
		Jack Cade is something of a mystery man; even his name is uncertain.
	www.britainexpress.com /History/medieval/cade.htm (764 words)

	Jack Cade: From The Transformation of Medieval England 1370-1529 by John A. F. Thomson.
		Jack Cade and the Kentish Rebellion in 1450
		Jack Cade: From The Transformation of Medieval England 1370-1529 by John A. Thomson.
		Cade and his supporters had no constructive programme for social reform, and appeared to be unconcerned about questions of servile status or land rents.
	www.fantompowa.net /Flame/jack_cade_info.htm (1606 words)

	Jack Cade -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		byname of John Cade leader of a major rebellion (1450) against the government of King Henry VI of England; although the uprising was suppressed, it contributed to the breakdown of royal authority that led to the Wars of the Roses (1455–85) between the houses of York and Lancaster.
		Medieval Sourcebook: Jack Cade: Proclamation of Grievances, 1450
		British biochemist Jack Cecil Drummond served as a professor of biochemistry at the University of London between 1922 and 1945.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9018489 (779 words)

	Cade Street Sussex - (Jack Cade and the Kentish rebellion) - an English Village (UK)
		This place gets its name from one Jack Cade, who, in 1450, organised the Kentish Rebellion.
		It is possible that Jack Cade was killed at Hothfield near Ashford, and that Cade Street was named in error.
		Cade did not actually die here, but was found mortally wounded in a nearby garden, and died on the way to London, where his head was fixed upon London Bridge.
	www.villagenet.co.uk /pevenseylevels/villages/cadestreet.php (528 words)

	The History of Deptford Bridge
		Jack Cade and the Kentish Revolt of 1450
		Cade is also said to have been connected with Jack Cade's Cavern underneath The Point by Maidenstone Hill on the edge of Blackheath Common.
		In 1450, it was the turn of the Kentish rebels led by an Irishman called John Mortimer, who became better known as Jack Cade.
	www.fantompowa.net /Flame/jack_cade_1450.html (2181 words)

	Jack Cades Rebellion 1450 - VillageNet History
		As a lad, I was intrigued by the monument to Jack Cade at Cade Street, but it always puzzled me that the Sheriff of KENT should have overstepped his authority to the extent of trespassing into the County of Sussex by some ten miles (at least).
		An historical society decided that the taking of Jack Cade should be commemorated in stone and a firm of memorial masons was employed to do the job.
		In the summer of 1450 the men of Kent and Sussex led by Jack Cade, rebelled and marched on London.
	www.villagenet.co.uk /history/1450-cadesrevolt.html (667 words)

	July Events
		ncil agrees to demands by Jack Cade and his rebellion.
		Jack Cade captured and mortally wounded in a garden near Lewes.
		Jack Cade proceeds to Rochester to muster additional forces.
	www.richardiii.com /July2000Events.htm (91 words)

	Find in a Library: The Rebellion of Jack Cade, 1450.
		Find in a Library: The Rebellion of Jack Cade, 1450.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/837b2d084f5d7cea.html (56 words)

	The Battle of Deptford Bridge in 1497
		In 1450, Jack Cade and the Kentish rebels crossed to seize the capital.
		An Gof and his rebels had decided to march on Blackheath in 1497, because they thought they could secure the help of the people of Kent- who had given strong support to Wat Tyler and Jack Cade.
		This they had done because they expected to get the support of the Kentish rebels led by Cade who had rebelled some 40 years earlier in 1450.
	www.fantompowa.net /Flame/cornish_rebels_1497.html (56 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Imposters
		Somewhat similar in its partially social aims was the rebellion on English soil of Jack Cade, who professed to be a descendant of the Earls of Mortimer.
		After London had for a day or two been in the hands of the rebels, the revolt was put down, and Cade eventually slain (1450).
		How far these pretensions and a certain mountebank element in his character gained him his influence over his followers it is difficult to decide.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07698b.htm (56 words)

	Ciompi
		Compare Jack Cade's rebellion of 1381 in England and the Jacquerie of 1358 in France.
		After the Black Death, similar upheavals in the second half of the 14th century, in which the most downtrodden classes struck out for fairer conditions, widely disturbed European polities and were looked on by the Church and governing classes as reversals of God's natural order.
		See also popular revolt in late medieval Europe.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Ciompi_rebellion (56 words)

	Cade, Jack on Encyclopedia.com
		In 1450 he appeared as the leader of a well-organized uprising in the S of England, principally in Kent, usually known as Jack Cade's Rebellion.
		Cade himself was mortally wounded while resisting arrest.
		He may have been of Irish birth; some of his followers called him John Mortimer and claimed he was a cousin of Richard, duke of York.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/C/Cade-J1ac.asp (336 words)

	Cade, John
		Cade, kade, JOHN (better known as Jack Cade) (?-1450), a popular agitator in England, the leader of an insurrection which broke out in 1450.
		Cade defeated a detachment of troops sent against him and even ruled London for two days, causing one of the king's favorites, Lord Say, to be beheaded.
		Cade then fled, but was followed and killed.
	www.factopia.com /practical-reference/cade-john.htm (118 words)

	John Brother Cade
		The adopted son,: A legend of the rebellion of Jack Cade (Brother Jonathan.
		The man christened Josiah Clark;: Who, as J.S. Clark, became president of a Louisiana State land grant college,
	www.interference.com /webstore/us/books/author/John+Brother+Cade.htm (60 words)

	Colin Blythe Encyclopedia
		Unable to muster support from people in Kent (the focus of Jack Cade's rebellion of 1450), they were soundly beaten by the King's forces.
		His ability to relish the challenge of bowling to batsmen who were capable of hitting large scores very rapidly was well-known, and frequently Blythe's skill rewarded him: his duel with Jack Hobbs at Blackheath in 1908 is regarded as some of the highest-standard county cricket ever played.
		In late 1908, Blythe's amazingly imaginative skill reached perhaps its highest point ever: in a period of hot weather and dry pitches Blythe, without the aid of Fielder, still won match after match: he showed that, no matter how well set a batsman looked, he was capable of deceiving them and gaining vital wickets.
	larry.csonka.en.ogarnij.info /en/Colin+Blythe (9844 words)

	Welcome To virtualocations.com
		In both the Peasants' Revolt of 1381 and Jack Cade's rebellion of 1450, the rebels camped on the Heath (a convenient high point overlooking London).
		The Cornish rebellion of 1497 was defeated in a battle on Blackheath.
		The Heath was a lonely place where travellers along the London to Dover road (now the A2) were in danger from highwaymen.
	www.virtualtours.co.uk /blackheath (9844 words)

	May 8 Events in History
		May 8, 1450 Jack Cade's Rebellion-Kentishmen revolt against King Henry VI May 8, 1429 French troops under Joan of Arc rescues Orleans
		May 8, 1993 ABC Masters Bowling Tournament won by Phil Ware
		May 8, 1935 Cincinnati Red Ernie Lombardi doubles in 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th beat Phils 15-4
	www.brainyhistory.com /days/may_8.html (9844 words)

	News Shopper: Local Guides: Local Guides
		Blackheath was the base for two famous pre-Civil War rebellions, the Peasants' Revolt of 1381 and Jack Cade's rebellion of 1450.
		Battle did not take place at Blackheath on either of these occasions, but it did during the Cornish rebellion of 1497.
		The truth is Blackheath got its name because its soil and plants were a darker colour than the green fields around it.
	www.newsshopper.co.uk /localguides/guides/display.var.546288.0.0.php (9844 words)

	Battle of Deptford Bridge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		After fighting a minor battle near Guildford, Surrey, they were hopeful of gaining further support from people in Kent (the focus of Jack Cade's rebellion of 1450), but despite rallying at Cade's meeting place at nearby Blackheath were disappointed.
		The Battle of Deptford Bridge was the culminating event of the Cornish Rebellion of 1497.
		Much of the battle took place on the eastern side of the Ravensbourne, on the hillside up to the plateau of Blackheath- as a result, it is sometimes called the 'Battle of Blackheath'.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_Deptford_Bridge,_1497 (326 words)

	Our page for Iden has been moved
		Alexander Iden the Sheriff of Kent captured and killed Jack Cade who led the Kentish rebellion against Henry VI.
		Iden Sussex - (Sheriff of Kent and Jack Cade) - an English Village (UK)
		Iden in East Sussex is a small village lying just inland from Rye in Southern England.
	www.villagenet.co.uk /rotherlevels/villages/iden.html (86 words)

	The Battle of Deptford Bridge in 1497
		In 1450, Jack Cade and the Kentish rebels crossed to seize the capital.
		An Gof and his rebels had decided to march on Blackheath in 1497, because they thought they could secure the help of the people of Kent- who had given strong support to Wat Tyler and Jack Cade.
		They probably knew that Henry VII was facing an even more serious rebellion in Scotland, and that he was preparing to march an army of 8000 soldiers north to do battle against the Scots.
	www.fantompowa.net /Flame/cornish_rebels_1497.html (2559 words)

	Thomas Occleve Definition / Thomas Occleve Research
		French troops under the Comte de Clermont defeat an English army under Sir Thomas Kyriel and Sir Matthew Gough which was attempting to relieve Caen May 8 - Jack Cade's Rebellion: Kentishmen revolt against King Henry VI.
		Jack Cade's rebels are driven from London by loyal troops, bringing about the collapse of the...
		Thomas Occleve (or Hoccleve) ( 1368 Events Timur ascends throne of Samarkand.
	www.elresearch.com /Thomas_Occleve (2559 words)

	Jack Cade -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		byname of John Cade leader of a major rebellion (1450) against the government of King Henry VI of England; although the uprising was suppressed, it contributed to the breakdown of royal authority that led to the Wars of the Roses (1455–85) between the houses of York and Lancaster.
		The twelve complaints raised against the government of King Henry VI of England by Jack Cade and his Kentish rebels in 1450.
		leader of a major rebellion (1450) against the government of King Henry VI of England; although the uprising was suppressed, it contributed to the breakdown of royal authority that led to the Wars of the Roses (1455–85) between the houses of York and Lancaster.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9018489 (779 words)

	The Staffords
		In 1450 Humphrey Stafford and his brother John (The Archbishop) lead an army against the Kentish rebellion from Jack Cade, his complaint being that "the system of tax collection was unjust and extortive".
		After conferring with the Lord Mayor Cade returned back over the bridge and established his headquarters.
		Once the royal army was caught in the bottleneck the rebels fired their arrows,followed by a fierce charge in which both Sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother were killed.
	clutch.open.ac.uk /schools/twomileash99/LordsStafford.html (801 words)

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Topic: Jack Cade's Rebellion

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