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TNA, document SC 8/20/998: The petition of the Cordwainers' Guild, London, addressed to the King and his Lords in parliament, c. 1388. The last sentence of the fourth item reads Qe plese a nostre dit seignour le Roy & les seignours auantditz sur ceste horrible matire due remedie faire et charger Nicholl Exton’ ore maire du dite Citee de faire venir deuant vous touz les enditementz queux feurent prises en auantage du Roy pour dieu & en oeure de charitee<<ellis 2012 thesis 416-7>><<A Book of London English, 1384-1425 ("With the pleasure of oursaid lord the king and his lords beforesaid on this horrible matter due remedy given and charge Nicholas Exton or mayor of the said city summoned all the indictments that they are also brought to the king by god and in all charity")Item IV- Cuttler petition against exton etc, 1388
The last sentence of the fourth item reads Qe plese a nostre dit seignour le Roy & les seignours auantditz sur ceste horrible matire due remedie faire et charger Nicholl Exton’ ore maire du dite Citee de faire venir deuant vous touz les enditementz queux feurent prises en auantage du Roy pour dieu & en oeure de charitee<<ellis 2012 thesis 416-7>><<A Book of London English, 1384-1425 ("With the pleasure of oursaid lord the king and his lords beforesaid on this horrible matter due remedy given and charge Nicholas Exton or mayor of the said city summoned all the indictments that they are also brought to the king by god and in all charity")
The Guildhall – red. Brouderer's house outside Bishopsgate –red. Gropecunt Lane –red Soper's Lane –red St Katharine's by the Tower – red.
Rykener's London.
Glading house / cert
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Glading's birthplace at 50, Millais Rd, Leyton (then in Essex), as seen in 2018, with some contemporary modernisation.
Detail from a copy of Percy Glading's birth certificate, giving his parents names as James Glading, general labourer, and Mary Ann, née Purkis, in Leyton in 1894.
Fucd
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[[Location map+|Inverclyde UK location map.svg|width=350|float=center|border=infobox|caption=
Greenock – red. Glasgow –blue.
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Greenock in Scotland
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The Arran's voyage from Greenock, Scotland to Bay St George, Newfoundland.
Location of three of the stowaways' homes in Greenock. 1- Hugh McInnes, Nicholson St; 2- John Paul, Dalrymple St; 3- James Bryson, Rue End St. The Glebe area, where Currie and Brand resided, is off the top of the map, Reilly's lodgings in Greenock are unknown, and Glasgow, where McEwan lived, is nearly thirty miles to the south.
TNA, document SC 8/131/6544: The petition from Walter, Vicar of Bakewell, Derbyshire, dated c.1331 and written in old French to the King, asking for justice against the Coterel gang who have beaten him up and evicted him from his church.[1]
The King endorses Walter Can's petition with the words, again in old French, "Let him have a writ of oyer and terminer for this horrible trespass".[1]
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Detail,lower left, of the same image showing the English leaders and their banners attacking the Duke of Burgundy's army outside Calais: From left to right are shown the royal arms of the Duke of Gloucester, and the standards of the Earls of Warwick and Stafford.
Rouse's text reads:
Here shewes howe Philip Duc of Burgoyn beseged Caleys/ And humfrey Duc of Gloucester Richard Erle of Warrewik and humfrey Erle of Stafford. w' a greet multitude. went over the see/ and folowed the Duc 0f Burgoyn he ever fleyng before them / And there they sore nioed the Contrey. w' fire and swerd.[2]
— John Rouse, Beauchamp Pageant
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{{infobox
image=
Foundations of Vale Royal Abbey and its outbuildings as excavated in 1911, 1958 and 1988, indicating its proximity to the modern-day building built on Abbey land in the 16th century.[3]
INLA memorial, Derry City Cemetery.
Detail of the north face of the memorial commemorating those seen by the INLA as "comrades and friends".
TNA, document SC 8/19/915C: In 1385, King Richard II issued this summons to the sheriffs of London, Nicholas Exton and John Fresshe, requesting them to find and to bring Edmund Fraunceys and his wife Idonia before the King's council on a charge of attempting to defraud University College, Oxford.
Detail of the writ illustrating Exton's and Fresshe's names in a contemporary scribal hand.
London – red. 
Beaconsfield – blue. 
Oxford –green
Burford – orange.
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Chester – red. 
Vale Royal abbey –green
Villages under abbey's feudal lordship – orange.