In a threatening letter written to the actor Richard Baxter by John (or Richard) Gill, a felt-maker's apprentice, Gill complains of an injury to the head sustained at the hands of Baxter while sitting on the stage at the Red Bull. The letter is quoted in a true bill arising from the arrest of Gill and Roger Edgill for assembling riotously at the Red Bull to follow through on the threat made in Gill's letter to gather 140 apprentices to attack Baxter unless satisfaction is made for the injury. Notes on the bill indicate that Roger Edgill was acquitted on 9 July 1623, but Gill failed to appear in court that day.
| Name | Event Role(s) | Document Role(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Edgill, Roger | apprentice | |
| Gill, John | correspondent | apprentice |
| Baxter, Richard | correspondent | player |