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1 April (first report) — Shoreham (
Kingdom of England): Chepstow registered sailing vessel on voyage, in ballast, to Poitou, wrecked in Widemouth Bay, north Cornwall. £42 was found in a chest. (1311–1320) -
The mast of a wreck off Rame Head, Cornwall was sold for four shillings. (1301–1310)
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28 November Custance (
England): A Dartmouth ship wrecked at the mouth of the Thames while nearing London from Bordeaux with wine and a general cargo. All the crew escaped. (1341–1350) -
(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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unknown date (first report) — St Goymelote: She was boarded, her cables cut and driven ashore; her cargo of wine being carried off by the transgressors on Portland Peninsula. (1311–1320)
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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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