Date of birth untraced. On 21 Jan 1554 he was present among relatives, friends and neighbours called to a meeting at Allington Castle to discuss the date for the insurrection. On 24 Jan he is listed among the principal leaders and gentry of the neighbourhood who slept on the floor of the hall of Allington Castle, ready for the assembly at Penenden Heath, Boxley the next day. At 25 Jan accompanied «u»«b»Sir Thomas <http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/ThomasWyatt(Sir)2.htm>«/u»«/b» on the march to London, and surrendered at Ludgate Hill with about 60 other rebels and was taken to the Tower. «u»«b»Bishop Gardiner <http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/StephenGardiner.htm>«/u»«/b» referred to him as "«i»one little Wyatt«/i»" who might be usefully interrogated, (presumably on the rack), to see if he knew anything of «u»«b»Sir Thomas <http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/ThomasWyatt(Sir)2.htm>«/u»«/b»' relations with «u»«b»Princess Elizabeth <http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/aboutElizabeth.htm>«/u»«/b». «u»«b»Gardiner <http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/StephenGardiner.htm>«/u»«/b»'s exact words to «b»Sir William Petre«/b», Governor of the Tower, were: "«i»Whether ye press him to say the truth by sharp punishment or promise of life«/i»". On 19 Feb «b»Thomas Cobham«/b» and little «b»Edward Wyatt«/b» were sentenced to be hanged, drawn and quartered.
- Yes, date unknown
