Corkbush Field mutiny

E642433

The Corkbush Field mutiny was a 1647 revolt by elements of the New Model Army protesting political and pay grievances, which was swiftly suppressed by army leadership to reassert discipline after the Putney Debates.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Corkbush Field mutiny canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf mutiny
revolt
aim to press for political reforms
to secure payment of arrears
cause discontent over the Army Council’s negotiations with the king
fear of disbandment without arrears being paid
pay grievances
political grievances
conflictType military mutiny
country England
date 1647
followedBy further purges of radical elements in the army
hasContext post-Putney Debates crisis in the New Model Army
involved New Model Army NERFINISHED
location Corkbush Field NERFINISHED
near Ware, Hertfordshire
opposedBy New Model Army leadership NERFINISHED
Oliver Cromwell NERFINISHED
Sir Thomas Fairfax NERFINISHED
participant soldiers of the New Model Army NERFINISHED
partOf English Civil War NERFINISHED
precededBy Putney Debates NERFINISHED
relatedTo Agitators in the New Model Army
Leveller movement NERFINISHED
Putney Debates NERFINISHED
result execution of ringleaders
reassertion of discipline in the New Model Army
swift suppression of the mutiny
weakening of Leveller influence in the army
significance demonstrated limits of political radicalism tolerated by army leadership
helped consolidate control of Fairfax and Cromwell over the New Model Army

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Putney Debates followedBy Corkbush Field mutiny