Rebellion of France
Soldiers waiting to cross to France rebel over pay & conditions
Permanent historical records · Updated 2026-11-03
1450 in England
Explore 36 historical events and records for England in 1450.
Historical records for England in 1450
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 36 of 36 unique records.
36Unique records
1 of 1Page
22Named events on this page
10Named people on this page
13Places on this page
January
February
Arrest of Pole
Arrested & taken to the Tower of London
Arrest of William Pole
Arrested & taken to the Tower of London
Impeachment
For fraud & mismanaging the war, the King banishes him from England for 5 yrs. Blamed by Parliament for the loss of Maine & Normandy. Accused by Parliament of accepting bribes to release Orleans
Impeachment
For fraud & mismanaging the war, the King banishes him from England for 5 yrs. Blamed by Parliament for the loss of Maine & Normandy. Accused by Parliament of conspiring with France to kill the King & enthrone his son. Accused by Parliament of accepting bribes to release Orleans
March
Exile of Pole
Henry VI finds Suffolk guilty of non-capital crimes & banishes him for 5 yrs
Impeachment
Henry VI finds Suffolk guilty of non-capital crimes & banishes him for 5 yrs
Impeachment
Henry VI finds Suffolk guilty of non-capital crimes & banishes him for 5 yrs
Trial
Tries Suffolk with consulting Parliament. Henry VI finds Suffolk guilty of non-capital crimes & banishes him for 5 yrs
Trial
Henry VI finds Suffolk guilty of non-capital crimes & banishes him for 5 yrs
Trial
Henry VI finds Suffolk guilty of non-capital crimes & banishes him for 5 yrs
Impeachment
Perliament decides Suffolk should stand before Parliament
April
Battle of Formigny
Leads a force which is defeated by the French in Normandy
May
Death of Pole
Death of William de la Pole, killed by sailors off Dover
Death of William Pole
Death of William de la Pole, killed by sailors off Dover
Death of William Pole
Death of William de la Pole, killed by sailors off Dover
Execution
Intercepted by the Royal ship Nicholas of the Tower & beheaded
Exile of Pole
Leaves England bound for Burgundy
Exile of Pole
Intercepted by the Royal ship Nicholas of the Tower & beheaded
June
Siege of London
The siege forces Henry VI to send out his emissaries to negotiate with the rebels
Battle of Sevenoaks
Leads a rebellion in Kent & East Sussex against the mis-Government of Henry VI. Defeats Henry VIs troops at Sevenoaks
Battle of Sevenoaks
Commands Henry VIs troops at Sevenoaks which are defeated by Jack Cade
July
Siege of London
Cades forces enter London & Henry VIs adviser Lord Say is executed
Siege of London
The rebels are dispersed after a general amnesty. The rebellion collapses after a Royal Pardon is granted for the rebels. Defeated at London Bridge due to the rebels indiscipline. Cade calls for the appointment of the Duke of York in Government. 3000 rebels are dispersed after a general amnesty. 3,000 are dispersed as Cade calls for inclusion of the Duke of York in Government
Siege of London
Cade is mortally wounded resisting capture at Heathfield
August
Capture of Cherbourg
The French capture Cherbourg
Other events (month unknown)
Battle of Northampton
Killed at the Battle of Northampton
Capture of Normandy
After defeat at Caen the French capture the rest of Normandy
Capture of Normandy
The English garrisons are swept away from lower Normandy
Marriage
Marries Richard Neville, passing the Earldom to the Neviles
Privy Council
Appointed Privy Councillor
Rebellion of down the Cade
Helps put down the Cade rebellion
Rule of Normandy
England loses Normandy
Siege of Caen
Somersets forces are removed from Caen, he seeks shelter in Calais
Siege of Rouen
Somersets forces are removed from Rouen
Warden
Appointed Warden of the Cinque Ports
How these records were prepared
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.