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(first report) – an unnamed sailing vessel: Wrecked on Tresco, Isles of Scilly. The Coroner, William le Poer, was on the island to take charge of the salvaged cargo and was ″seized by the mob″ led by Randulph de Blancminster, Lord of the Manor, and imprisoned until he was able to purchase his freedom. (1301–1310)
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(first report) an unidentified French sailing vessel: Driven ashore at St Alban's Head. Some crew and two dogs escaped alive and the people carried away the goods, destroying the ship. (1301–1310)
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24 October Unidentified: Driven ashore near Dungeness in a storm while en route to London from Flanders. Her cargo of cloth was taken. (1351–1360)
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(first report) La Trinite of Fowey (
England): In a case brought before Edward III, the ship was boarded by Nicholas de Beer of Marhamchurch while anchored in the port of Widemouth. The cables and cords were cut and she was driven ashore by the tide and broke up with goods to the value of £300 owned by John de Lym and Henry Bote lost. (1341–1350) -
23 April (first report) — Le Cristofre (England): The Yarmouth ship was wrecked at St Alban's Head while en route from Bordeaux to London with wine. (1301–1310)
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(first report) La Michel: Driven ashore, near Weymouth, by the violence of the sea while on passage to Aquitaine. Her goods were taken by the Dorset "malefactors". (1361–1370)
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