They all died
They were 6 men from the village of Tolpuddle who were convicted of swearing a secret oath which got them punished severely.
Marjorie Mary Firth has written: 'The Tolpuddle martyrs' -- subject(s): Grand National Consolidated Trades' Union of Great Britain and Ireland, Tolpuddle martyrs
his name was: Judge Baron Williams :D
they wew treated harshly because people saw them as a threat to socioty
The judge who sentenced the Tolpuddle Martyrs in 1834 was Sir John Campbell, who was the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas at the time. The Martyrs were a group of agricultural laborers who formed a trade union to protest against low wages. Sir John Campbell sentenced them to transportation for life to penal colonies in Australia, a decision that sparked widespread outrage and became a significant event in the history of labor rights in the UK.
Harry Brooks has written: 'Six heroes in chains' -- subject(s): Tolpuddle martyrs, Labor unions, History
If they were caught and executed, they would have been called martyrs.
She's one of the Boston Martyrs, executed by hanging for practicing the Quaker religion in a Puritan colony.
That number might not be possible to determine. Not all who die for Christ's sake are recognized or made note of as a public matter. Voice of the Martyrs discusses this question in an article listed here in link below:
Martyrs' Memorial was created in 1843.
Thomas More chose to remain Catholic and opposed the Protestant Reformation during his lifetime. He was executed for his refusal to accept King Henry VIII as the supreme head of the Church of England.