Dick Turpin Age Related Historical Vocabulary Argument a Disagreement As to What Has Happened

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Dick Turpin Age Related Historical Vocabulary Argument a Disagreement As to What Has Happened

Selby Community Primary School Subject Knowledge Bank History Year 2 Focus Local historical people/events Dick Turpin Age related historical vocabulary Argument A disagreement as to what has happened. Significance Something important. Contribution Something that someone has helped with. Achievements Something good that happened. Plague A disease that killed many people carried Primary source Gives you information about the past that by fleas on rats. of evidence was from the time it happened. Secondary Gives you information about the past that Disease A serious illness. source of has been created after it has happened evidence with the help of primary sources of Research Investigate and study information to evidence. establish conclusions. Locality Near where you live. Chronological Putting things in order depending on when they happen. Events Something that happens. Identity Find out. Black Death Thomas Lawrence WW1 Amy Johnson 1347-1350 1888-1935 1914-1918 1903-1941 Dick Turpin Queen Elizabeth 11 1705-1739 Born 1926- Key Knowledge Dick Turpin was born in 1705 and became a butcher. He began stealing when he joined a criminal gang in Essex. He was a cattle thief and his stealing progressed into burglary where he committed terrible crimes. Together with Tom King he became a much feared highwayman robbing stage coaches during the night. Turpin killed his friend Tom King by accident in a robbery that went wrong. He also murdered a servant called Tom Morris. There was a huge reward for the capture of Dick Turpin and so he fled to Yorkshire where he changed his name to John Palmer. Turpin was arrested for shooting a chicken and threatening to kill his landlord. On 23rd February 1737 Palmer was identified as the notorious highway man Dick Turpin at York Prison by his former teacher James Smith. Smith recognised Turpin’s handwriting on a letter sent form his cell to his brother- in-law. Dick Turpin was executed on 7th April 1739 and his body was buried in York. .

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