2 Pomeroy's went to Field of Cloth of Gold, 1520, 1521 and 1527

Web page and research by Alma LaFrance

Calais was a Staple Port, "a place to which, by the King's authority and privilege, wool, hides of beasts, wine, corn or grain, and other exotic or foreign merchandize are transferred, carried or conveyed to be sold." At Calais in this period, Merchants of the Staple were required to submit their goods to inspection. In England they were obliged to pay a levy to the Crown on goods for export to the continent of Europe. The system made it easy for local and regional governments to monitor the overseas trade and to levy taxes and derive income and revenue on it.


Richard Pomeroy in Calias.

Wolsey’s Embassy to Calais:

The chronicle of Calais

in the reigns of Henry VII. and Henry VIII. to the year 1540. Ed. from mss. in the British museum

by John Gough Nichols 1846



Field of the Cloth of Gold: June 1520, Edward Pomerey and. Ric Pomerey.

1520:

On xj. of July cardinal Wolsey landyd at Calais, accompanied with lords spiritual and temporall as follows:

Earl of Derby (Stanley)

Bishop of London

Sir Henry Gilforthe, Knight of the gartar.

Dr Taylor, master of the roles.

Barons:

The Lord Mountegle (Edward Stanley) and Lord Harrewden. (Sir Nicholas Vaux)

Sir Thomas More, knight

Hans Holbein, the Younger - Sir Thomas More - Google Art Project.jpg

Vicsounts and Barons sonns and heirs:

Sir John Dudley, Master Ratclyfe, Master Willowby, Master Parker, Mastar Stowrton.

Knights including:

.

Sir Edward Pomeroy , Knight from Devon (page 21)

Sir John Seemer (Seymour) from Wiltshire page 22

Richard Pemerey, Gentleman Usher in Wolsey's embassy.

In July of 1520 Edward Pomeroy was with Wolsey at Gravelines.

Powley says: page 87: "A Wentworth, Hansard and Pomerey appear, in 1527, in the following of Wolsey."

1521: Page 30:

Gentlemen Ushers:

Mastar Pemerey, (Richard Pomerey; see page 97)

1527: Page 79

Gentlemen Usher: Mastar Pemerey.