The Accession of Henry VIII and marriage to Catherine of Aragon
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1513
Edmund de la Pole, earl of Suffolk is executed
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1516
Birth of Princess Mary
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1521
Attainder passed on Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham also Margaret de la Pole, Countess of Salisbury
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1523
Parliament grants only half of Wolsey’s subsidy for the war against France
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1525
Parliament passes £800,000 subsidy; Francis 1, King of France is captured by Charles V at Battle of Pavia (Richard de la Pole dies)
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28th April 1525
Warwickshire is exempted from payment of the subsidy East Anglia, Berkshire, Wiltshire and Kent soon follow Then Lavenham and Sudbury area Henry then announced that the grant had been abandoned
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1527
Henry announces his intention to divorce Catherine; Act on Prevention of Hoarding of Grain
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1529
Opening of the Reformation Parliament
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1532
Thomas Cranmer made Archbishop of Canterbury; Wolsey's death and Cromwell's rise; Appointment of Butlers
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1533
Henry marries Anne Boleyn; Earl of Kildare ordered to court (sends wife); 2nd Enclosure Act
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1534
Thomas Cromwell appointed Vice-Regent in charge of church affairs; Subsidy Act which came to around £80,000
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February 1534
Kildare comes to London; Silken Thomas rises up
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11th June 1534
Silken Thomas publicly renounced his allegiance to Henry VIII Gerald Fitzgerald is placed into prison
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July 1534
Thomas begins his ‘Catholic Crusade’ and attacks Dublin Castle
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August-October 1534
The Siege of Dublin; Earl of Kildare; Lord Grey late October with 2,000 men arrives in Dublin
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March 1535
Thomas takes refuge in Munster
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August 1535
Thomas gives himself up and is placed in the Tower
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1536
Dissolution of the smaller monasteries. 10 Articles and Injunctions suggest a more Protestant direction.
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1st October 1536
Risings began at Louth
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2nd October 1536
Bishop of Lincoln’s registrar is seized by the townfolk and Captain Cobbler emerges
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4th October 1536
40,000 rebels march to Lincoln with monks from three monasteries Occupy Lincoln Cathedral, articles drawn up and sent to London
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7th October 1536
Lord Hussey, Clinton and Burgh flee Lincolnshire
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8th October 1536
Official beginning of Pilgrimage of Grace
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10th October 1536
Royal reply reaches Lincoln threatening punishment if the rebels fail to disperse; army under Duke of Suffolk arrives at Stamford
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11th October 1536
Lincolnshire rising officially over
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16th October 1536
Aske and 10,000 pilgrims enter York Nine regional armies in the north cover Northumberland, Durham, North Yorkshire and Cumberland
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21st October 1536
Pontefract and Lord Darcy surrender without a single blow
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27th October 1536
Duke of Norfolk (8,000) and Aske (20,000) meet to negotiate 24 Pontefract Articles are announced Henry rejects them as too vague and Ellerker and Bowes return Second round of discussions start up
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14th November 1536
Lincolnshire received a royal pardon
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6th December
Pardon is issued to Pilgrims
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January 1537
Risings in the North West under Sir Francis Bigod
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February 1537
Silken Thomas and five uncles are hanged, beheaded and quartered Lord Hussey and Darcy tried by House of Lords Council of the North became Regional Star Chamber under Bishop of Durham
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1539
Act of Six Articles; any further reformation halted
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1540
Fall of Thomas Cromwell; Statute of Uses replaced by Statute of Wills – success for Pilgrims; Henry gives himself the title King of Ireland
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