Upload HCA_1358_Paired_Line_Text_Ver.1.2_15102024.csv
Browse files697 lines of paired raw-gtr and handchecked-groundtruth from English High Court of Admiralty deposition volume HCA 13/58
HCA_1358_Paired_Line_Text_Ver.1.2_15102024.csv
ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,698 @@
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
+
Raw-HTR Text,Hand-corrected Groundtruth
|
2 |
+
amonighte them the goodes articulate,amongste them the goodes articulate
|
3 |
+
And th hee saith is true,And this hee saith is true
|
4 |
+
by tresse of weather,by stresse of weather
|
5 |
+
of the befence of yt,of the defence of yt
|
6 |
+
righte worshipfull hard Zouch,righte worshipfull Richard Zouch
|
7 |
+
saieth and depose as afolloweth,saieth and deposeth as followeth
|
8 |
+
sawe the said shippe comaged and searched,sawe the said shippe romaged and searched
|
9 |
+
sawe the comageinge of the said shippe after all her goodes were take out of her,sawe the romageinge of the said shippe after all her goodes were take out of her
|
10 |
+
the articulate shippe the Mary ffse,the articulate shippe the Mary Rose
|
11 |
+
the barrells of Anthones and Capers,the barrells of Anchovies and Capers
|
12 |
+
the rese of the sd goodes,the reste of the said goodes
|
13 |
+
the take of the Blessinge,the takeinge of the Blessinge
|
14 |
+
he usuall and ordinant fraighte prices,the usuall and ordinary fraighte prices
|
15 |
+
the yeare of on bord 1636 or 1637,the yeare of our Lord 1636 or 1637
|
16 |
+
this examats beefe remembrance,this examinats beste remembrance
|
17 |
+
to Mashforde,to Washforde
|
18 |
+
to Mashforde in Ireland,to Washforde in Ireland
|
19 |
+
to Pishforde,to Washforde
|
20 |
+
viselicet,videlicet
|
21 |
+
to Wishford in Ireland,to Washford in Ireland
|
22 |
+
ilver and gild,silver and gold
|
23 |
+
hee saieth hee disterste excepte what hee disburste for,hee saieth hee disburste excepte what hee disburste for'
|
24 |
+
layen and redd at Anchor,layen and rodd at Anchor
|
25 |
+
safe and free either from doeinge or receiveing suite for all the tyme aforesd,safe and free either from doeinge or receiveing hurte for all the tyme aforesaid
|
26 |
+
the shippe to f which the damage in question happened,the shippe to which the damage in question happened
|
27 |
+
saveinge this to his beste remembrance,saveinge that to his beste remembrance
|
28 |
+
the shippe that rece the damage in question,the shippe that received the damage in question
|
29 |
+
noe other writeinges or bills that incerned the said shipp,noe other writeinges or bills that concerned the said shipp
|
30 |
+
That by th reporte of Seamen,That by the reporte of Seamen
|
31 |
+
Santa Dominge is in the fattende of 17s degres to the Southwarde,Santa Domingo is in the latitude of 17s degres to the Southwarde
|
32 |
+
Ad 20uj de rendet,Ad 20uj respondet
|
33 |
+
the shippe the Sta Cara,the shippe the Santa Clara
|
34 |
+
which shee broughte her to Southton,which shee broughte in her to Southampton
|
35 |
+
laden aboard the Sta Chary,laden aboard the Santa Clara
|
36 |
+
at Sta Dominge,at Santa Domingo
|
37 |
+
but what her diculer quants each man had hee knoweth to not,but what particuler quantityes each man had hee knoweth not
|
38 |
+
but saieth the same was have bine transported in the said shippe,but saieth the same was to have bine transported in the said shippe
|
39 |
+
concerninge the take of the Blessinge and the goodes in her,concerninge the takeinge of the Blessinge and the goodes in her
|
40 |
+
the interrogate Mr Drunckwater,the interrogate Mr Drinckwater
|
41 |
+
the sd Duncke water,the said Drinckewater
|
42 |
+
one of the servoyers of the Customehouse,one of the surveyers of the Customehouse
|
43 |
+
the other fower put into Wheringe to bee carried to Chesters Key,the other fower put into Wherryes to bee carried to Chesters Key
|
44 |
+
there to bee is upp in a warehouse,there to bee put upp in a warehouse
|
45 |
+
saveinge that the sd interrte Haman did signe,saveinge that the interrogate Haman did signe
|
46 |
+
the order which was given to the said haman to concerneinge the foresaid goodes,the order which was given to the said Haman concerneinge the foresaid goodes
|
47 |
+
there were letters in the said shippe broughte to London which concerned the said fformander by vertue of which or foure of which as hee conceiveth the said ffernandes demannded the goodes in question,there were letters in the said shippe broughte to London which concerned the said ffernandes by vertue of which or foure of which as hee conceiveth the said ffernandes demannded the goodes in question
|
48 |
+
which hee knoweth to bee true living in these with the said Mann,which hee knoweth to bee true living in house with the said Mann'
|
49 |
+
to bee entred in their borne,to bee entred in their booke'
|
50 |
+
the articulate shipp the fflowersence,the articulate shipp the fflowerdelice
|
51 |
+
Ament de Grote was principall factor,Arent de Grote was principall factor
|
52 |
+
at Sta Dominge,at Santa Domingo
|
53 |
+
hee knoweth or remembreth not for th not regardinge or lookeinge after the same,hee knoweth or remembreth not for that not regardinge or lookeinge after the same
|
54 |
+
they could have hundred the same,they could have hindred the same
|
55 |
+
unfitted and p unprovided for the sea,unfitted and unprovided for the sea
|
56 |
+
to saile all alongste the sheare,to saile all alongste the shoare
|
57 |
+
there was ste his beste remembrance,there was to his beste remembrance
|
58 |
+
in hac cause,in hac causa
|
59 |
+
the lighter of Coppray in question,the lighter of Coppras in question'
|
60 |
+
to the said ipp side,to the said shipp side
|
61 |
+
and for his letter safelye to returne to the shoare,and for his better safelye to returne to the shoare
|
62 |
+
"yt was not onelye darke and Daske ut predeposuit, but the weather was alsoe verye stormye and tempestuous","yt was not onelye darke and Duske ut predeposuit, but the weather was alsoe verye stormye and tempestuous"
|
63 |
+
like to be dacker before they could have unladen,like to be darcker before they could have unladen
|
64 |
+
before they could have unladen the said lighte,before they could have unladen the said lighter
|
65 |
+
but wished the lightermen to goe and come againe th on the morrowe,but wished the lightermen to goe and come againe on the morrowe
|
66 |
+
the same mighte in which hee lighter of goodes in question came to the side of the arlate shippe the Roberte,the same nighte in which hee lighter of goodes in question came to the side of the arlate shippe the Roberte'
|
67 |
+
goodes in her throughte extreamitye of the weather,goodes in her through extreamitye of the weather
|
68 |
+
is shippe the Richard and Anne of which hee was muster,his shippe the Richard and Anne of which hee was master
|
69 |
+
to goe the Isle of Kent,to goe to the Isle of Kent
|
70 |
+
fortye thousand pipestanes,fortye thousand pipestaves
|
71 |
+
of the said prestaves,of the said pipestaves
|
72 |
+
hee beene then there and understandinge Spanished,hee beene then there and understandinge Spanishe
|
73 |
+
a voyce Roye Governor,a vyce Roye Governor
|
74 |
+
Ad 4uj pro partes alvis praedepoitis,Ad 4uj pro parte salvis praedepoitis
|
75 |
+
the company some of them did complaine of badoes and want of victualls,the company some of them did complaine of badnes and want of victualls
|
76 |
+
they maste have the said shippe,they muste have the said shippe
|
77 |
+
laded the sd singer,laded the said ginger
|
78 |
+
demanndeinge a dispatch of him for the said ginge,demanndeinge a dispatch of him for the said ginger'
|
79 |
+
have the said gunger on shoare againe,have the said ginger on shoare againe
|
80 |
+
at vales hee would under take to turne upp within said shippe to Loritata,at Vales hee would under take to turne upp with the said shippe to Loratava
|
81 |
+
And this hee affirmet uppon his oath to bee true,And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true
|
82 |
+
depre,die praedicta
|
83 |
+
sworne and examined as aforesd saye and deposeth as followeth vizt,sworne and examined as aforesaid sayeth and deposeth as followeth videlicet
|
84 |
+
laded the said ginge to the interrte Thope,laded the said ginger to the interrogate Thope
|
85 |
+
exceedinge violent stormye foule and tempestuours weather,exceedinge violent stormye foule and tempestuous weather
|
86 |
+
could scarce tell well whether the said shippe did sincke or swyne,could scarce tell well whether the said shippe did sincke or swyme
|
87 |
+
all the damage which happened or came to the gunger interrte,all the damage which happened or came to the ginger interrogate'
|
88 |
+
and saieth that aboute the beginginge beginninge of December laste paste,and saieth that aboute the beginninge of December laste paste
|
89 |
+
put the said 59 parcells of stocking into the sd Newtons bagge,put the said 59 parcells of stockings into the said Newtons bagge
|
90 |
+
sent and shipped aboard the foresd she the Seaflower,sent and shipped aboard the foresaid shipp the Seaflower
|
91 |
+
the righte worshipfull Richard Zouth,the righte worshipfull Richard Zouch
|
92 |
+
fifty nyne dozen of Childrens waillen horse,fifty nyne dozen of Childrens woollen hoose
|
93 |
+
in hac caa,in hac causa
|
94 |
+
to the said Newtont accounte for the foresd Capps,to the said Newtons accounte for the foresaid Capps'
|
95 |
+
accounteinge the princould and all did and doth amounte unto sixtye and poundes,accounteinge the principall and all did and doth amounte unto sixtye and poundes
|
96 |
+
directed to the said aforesaid Newton at Midds,directed to the aforesaid Newton at Middleburroughe
|
97 |
+
in Comitati Midd,in Comitatus Middlesex
|
98 |
+
aveinge bine in staverye under the Portugalls,aveinge bine in slaverye under the Portugalls
|
99 |
+
At alr nes,Ac aliter nescit
|
100 |
+
some of the Saint Marty men,some of the Saint Martyns men
|
101 |
+
at Sto Domingo,at Santo Domingo
|
102 |
+
or the Barazeele,for the Brazeele
|
103 |
+
from Brall,from Brazeell
|
104 |
+
in her course homewards from Bushell,in her course homewards from Braseell
|
105 |
+
pochia Sancti Thome postoli London,parochia Sancti Thome Apostoli London
|
106 |
+
Clothwarcker,Clothworcker
|
107 |
+
broughte to this examinats Mrs his shipp or house,broughte to this examinats Masters his shipp or house
|
108 |
+
each bale marcked as in the march margent,each bale marcked as in the margent
|
109 |
+
sua nescit render deponere,sua nescit render deponere
|
110 |
+
in her course towards Midds aforesaid,in her course towards Middleburroughe aforesaid
|
111 |
+
his said brother is damnifie at the leaste,his said brother is damnified at the leaste
|
112 |
+
and marrines,and marriners
|
113 |
+
sawe the acquistance given for the same,sawe the acquitance given for the same
|
114 |
+
with the said Allim in her,with the said Allum in her
|
115 |
+
heard betweene parties intereste in this suite,heard betweene parties interested in this suite
|
116 |
+
the articulate Gordyeare,the articulate Goodyeare'
|
117 |
+
Roch Wrighte pper Thoma Wighte de Wappinge,Roch Wrighte uxor Thoma Wrighte de Wappinge
|
118 |
+
the said Goodwin complaineinge of alsoe his backe a shee told him,the said Goodwin complaineinge of alsoe his backe as shee told him
|
119 |
+
lynnen cloth rowled or copped pounde aboute his bodye,lynnen cloth rowled or copped rounde aboute his bodye
|
120 |
+
and wishe that righte may take place,and wisheth that righte may take place
|
121 |
+
shee hath noe share or intereste the busines in question,shee hath noe share or intereste in the busines in question
|
122 |
+
any thin for her testimonye,any thinge for her testimonye
|
123 |
+
scituate in olde Gravell Lave,scituate in olde Gravell Lane
|
124 |
+
latelye sawe her at Buddford within the Countye of Devon,latelye sawe her at Biddford within the Countye of Devon
|
125 |
+
intimateinge th and meanninge the said Vessell,intimateinge and meanninge the said Vessell
|
126 |
+
in Regio Hiberina,in Regno Hibernia
|
127 |
+
were acquaintance and intimate frendes togeather,were acquaintances and intimate frendes togeather
|
128 |
+
as afore,as aforesaid
|
129 |
+
they were enforced to lett full another to ride by,they were enforced to lett fall another to ride by
|
130 |
+
he cometh to be ened at the request,he cometh to be examined at the request
|
131 |
+
favoureth the parties in suite andifferently,favoureth the parties in suite indifferently
|
132 |
+
exceeding tempetious and stormy weather,exceeding tempestious and stormy weather
|
133 |
+
the Masterr or Company,the Master or Company
|
134 |
+
hat the this Respondent was which mate of the shippe the rayson,That he this Respondent was masters mate of the shippe the Rayson
|
135 |
+
ther Carpenties worke,other Carpenters worke
|
136 |
+
for did merchants of London,for divers merchants of London
|
137 |
+
as hee wight he have done,as hee might have done'
|
138 |
+
for the damage in which happened unto the goods,for the damage which happened unto the goods'
|
139 |
+
the articulate shippe the delivance,the articulate shippe the deliverance
|
140 |
+
with any storme or tempest for extreatimitie,with any storme or tempest for extreamitie
|
141 |
+
the articulate Phillipp Gardiner the in question was middle and negligent man,the articulate Phillipp Gardiner in question was an iddle and negligent man
|
142 |
+
alr nescit depon,alr nescit deponere
|
143 |
+
but deserved delayed and neglected to doe the same,but delayed and neglected to doe the same
|
144 |
+
And this heat by vertue of his oath is most true,And this he saith by vertue of his oath is most true
|
145 |
+
a hoy called the peare three betweene Gravesend and London,a hoy called the Peare Tree betweene Gravesend and London'
|
146 |
+
and weninge downe the River of Thames towards Gravesend,and wendinge downe the River of Thames towards Gravesend'
|
147 |
+
the said cockaboate was much damnified,the said cockaboate was much damnified
|
148 |
+
prot sequitur videlicet,prout sequitur videlicet
|
149 |
+
dis goods wares and merchandizes,diverse goods wares and merchandizes
|
150 |
+
or his intended voyage to the Canaries,on his intended voyage to the Canaries'
|
151 |
+
they supposed to be a fish man,they supposed to be a fisher man'
|
152 |
+
where uppon the Company of her were enfered to knock upp their ports,where uppon the Company of her were enforced to knock upp their ports
|
153 |
+
the pitchards,the pilchards
|
154 |
+
was very well alsoe on this deponents iudgement to have performed her said intended voyage,as very well able in this deponents iudgement to have performed her said intended voyage
|
155 |
+
did allwayes reaped the most and greatest benefitt,did allwayes reape the most and greatest benefitt'
|
156 |
+
her outward voyage the voyage question,her outward voyage the voyage question
|
157 |
+
a very violent storme and tempest which Continued one whole might,a very violent storme and tempest which Continued one whole night'
|
158 |
+
to view and mend and shipp her leaken,to view and mend and shipp her leakes'
|
159 |
+
another very violent and extardinary storme and tempest,another very violent and extraordinary storme and tempest
|
160 |
+
which Contained by the space of 4 dayes,which Continued by the space of 4 dayes
|
161 |
+
That her Chame paper and both her and pumpe,That her Chaine pumpe and both her pumpes
|
162 |
+
the said shippe was entred the Cannell,the said shippe was entred the Channell
|
163 |
+
the said shippe was so much worne and went,the said shippe was so much worne and rent
|
164 |
+
did shappen meerly by reason of the stormes,did happen meerly by reason of the stormes
|
165 |
+
neither the said shipp the Talent nor her Company were dischardge untill on or about the 24th of August,neither the said shipp the Talent nor her Company were dischardged untill on or about the 24th of August
|
166 |
+
ontinued by the sence of thirty seaven monethes,continued by the space of thirty seaven monethes
|
167 |
+
"whilest the Company of the said shipp the Talent were uppon the Brazell voyage, they greatly wanted victualls","whilest the Company of the said shipp the Talent were uppon the Brazell voyage, they greatly wanted and victualls"
|
168 |
+
hee cometh to testifie in this cause at the quest of the producent,hee cometh to testifie in this cause at the quest of the producent
|
169 |
+
bought for themselves beese fifte & such provisions,bought for themselves beefe fishe and such provisions
|
170 |
+
three mennes allewance for five\,three mennes allowance for five
|
171 |
+
the Master of her as hee himselfe said et her out to freight for a voyage,the Master of her as hee himselfe said let her out to freight for a voyage
|
172 |
+
to transport some shaldiers to Brazell,to transport some souldiers to Brazell
|
173 |
+
given away as gratityes,given away as gratuityes
|
174 |
+
"put that Truncke soe lockt, and some into the bound house of the articulate shippe","put that Truncke soe lockt, and some into the round house of the articulate shippe"
|
175 |
+
the articulae Mulgrave and Thompson,the articulate Mulgrave and Thompson
|
176 |
+
some busines in the Romehouse,some busines in the Roundhouse
|
177 |
+
cutt the roape wth with the said tricke was maled,cutt the roape with which the said truncke was maled
|
178 |
+
Sti and Hipplegate,Sancti Egidius Cripplegate'
|
179 |
+
uppon the coast of Binney & Gunnes,uppon the coast of Binney and Guinney'
|
180 |
+
some of those Negres,some of those Negroes
|
181 |
+
did put some of them in hors aboard his shipp,did put some of them in irons aboard his shipp
|
182 |
+
many p divers Negroes,many divers Negroes
|
183 |
+
the Company arte have bin dampned to the sume of five hundred,the Company might have bin dampnifyed to the sume of five hundred poundes sterlinge
|
184 |
+
the shippe the fflowe delinge,the shippe the fflowe deluce
|
185 |
+
Nicholas Prispe & company,Nicholas Crispe and company
|
186 |
+
the articulate Agent de Groote,the articulate Arent de Groote
|
187 |
+
beeing then there as aforter for the Brie & Ginney Company,beeing then there as aforsaid for the Binney and Ginney Company
|
188 |
+
Patenning speeches and language as might bee as calling them does Roages somes of whose,Threatening speeches and language as might bee as calling them does Roagues sonnes of whores
|
189 |
+
the articulate Agent de Grote,the articulate Arent de Grote
|
190 |
+
the articulae Arent de Grooke,the articulate Arent de Groote
|
191 |
+
remained at Cormantrue the voyage in question,remained at Cormantine the voyage in question
|
192 |
+
they maint aged a factory a shoare,they maintained a factory a shoare
|
193 |
+
a voyage to bee made from Topham to Barnestaple which with,a voyage to bee made from Topsham to Barnestaple which with
|
194 |
+
"in the said shippe at the tyme of her caste awaye and afterwards saved, And this hee affirmeth","in the said shippe at the tyme of her casteinge awaye and afterwards saved, And this hee affirmeth'"
|
195 |
+
uppon his oath to bee true reddens intionem scien sua ut supra et aliter nescit,uppon his oath to bee true reddens rationem scientiae sua ut supra et aliter nescit
|
196 |
+
and some or one of his Companye wither whome this examinate hath for a longe tyme had acquaintance,and some or one of his Companye with whome this examinate hath for a longe tyme had acquaintance
|
197 |
+
arrivall at London deliver the same shoare and th one Mr ffernandes whoe had other goodes,arrivall at London deliver the same shoare and that one Mr ffernandes whoe had other goodes'
|
198 |
+
hee mighte have had the sume because as was told there were not,hee mighte have had the sume because as was told there were not
|
199 |
+
And this hee alsoe affirme uppon his oath to bee true,And this hee alsoe affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true
|
200 |
+
then sett saile therehense for Garracher arlate and uppon theire arrivall there,then sett saile therehense for Garrachicho arlate and uppon theire arrivall there
|
201 |
+
hee this examinate did some tymes aduse him thereto seeinge here backward,hee this examinate did some tymes advise him thereto seeinge here backward
|
202 |
+
the Elsabeth departed from this Porte London and arrived with and came safe,the Elsabeth departed from this Porte of London and arrived with and came safe'
|
203 |
+
weighed Anchor and sett saile for Barrace and afterwards stayd untill the laste,weighed Anchor and sett saile for Garrachicho and afterwards stayd untill the laste
|
204 |
+
marcked with the marcke in the iudgente and twelve pipes of Canary of the second marcke in the iudgente,marcked with the marcke in the mardgente and twelve pipes of Canary of the second marcke in the mardgente
|
205 |
+
and kepte an accounte of what goe laden aboard the said shippe the said voyage,and kepte an accounte of what was laden aboard the said shippe the said voyage
|
206 |
+
pro parte sua nescit deponere saveing the dureinge the said shipps staye,pro parte sua nescit deponere saveing that dureinge the said shipps staye
|
207 |
+
etatis 24 annorum aut eo circiter sertus et apprenticius Thoma Balye de Saint Dunstaines in orien London Wyne Cooper testis,aetatis 24 annorum aut eo circiter servus et apprenticius Thoma Balye de Saint Dunstaines in orien London Wyne Cooper testis
|
208 |
+
Thoma Balye de Saint Dunstaines in orie London Vyne Cooper testis in hac parte productus,Thoma Balye de Saint Dunstaines in oriente London Wyne Cooper testis in hac parte productus
|
209 |
+
Thoma Balye de Saint Dunstaines in oriente London Vyne Cooper testis in hac parte productus,Thoma Balye de Saint Dunstaines in oriente London Wyne Cooper testis in hac parte productus
|
210 |
+
in this Courte the second daye of November Anno domini 1642 beinge nowe reade ove saieth whch and is true and all or asmuch,in this Courte the second daye of November Anno domini 1642 beinge nowe reade over saieth whch and is true and all or asmuch'
|
211 |
+
that abuse as hee this examinate corne came and happened to the said wynes,that abuse as hee this examinate conceiveth came and happened to the said wynes
|
212 |
+
Ac aliter nescit saveing hee were marcked with the firste marcke,Ac aliter nescit saveing they were marcked with the firste marcke
|
213 |
+
a certaine parcell or quantitye of raysons of the sume which the said Tompson tolde him,a certaine parcell or quantitye of raysons of the sunne which the said Tompson tolde him
|
214 |
+
founde in the weighte of the barrells soe them weighinge a greate deale more then other,founde in the weighte of the barrells some of them weighinge a greate deale more then other
|
215 |
+
for that hee kepte noe accounte thereof hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true,for that hee kepte noe accounte thereof And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true
|
216 |
+
"sixtye six barrills of raysins of the since, which hee knoweth","sixtye six barrills of raysins of the sunne, which hee knoweth"
|
217 |
+
James fflawes of Septford in the County of Kent Marriner aged 43 yeares or therabouts,James fflawes of Deptford in the County of Kent Marriner aged 43 yeares or therabouts
|
218 |
+
"yf the french take them to the Southward of the tyme they use to throwe the men a overboard, and soe the lose their lives","yf the french take them to the Southward of the lyme they use to throwe the men a overboard, and soe the lose their lives"
|
219 |
+
"Master and comannder of severall shippe, and used the soe many yeares before","Master and comannder of severall shippes, and used the soe many yeares before"
|
220 |
+
not in hundred twenty leagues from Lisbone to the freights moneth,not in hundred twenty leagues from Lisbone to the streights mouth
|
221 |
+
saile from Lisbone to Brazee by three moneth in was backe againe,saile from Lisbone to Brazeele by three moneth in was backe againe'
|
222 |
+
by man degree the treight is a tolder climate then Brazee by many degree,by many degrees the streights is a colder climate then Brazeele by many degrees
|
223 |
+
hee cometh to tests in cause beeing called in by warrant,hee cometh to testify in this cause beeing called in by warrant
|
224 |
+
her menn as hee hee veth are not bounde to proceed,her menn as hee perceiveth are not bounde to proceed
|
225 |
+
"not bounde to proceed uppon that voyage, to wthout an incease of wages course yt hath not bin a usuall voyage","not bounde to proceed uppon that voyage, to without an increase of wages course yt hath not bin a usuall voyage"
|
226 |
+
That yt is lefte dannger for a shippe of Merines from London to Lisbone,That yt is lesse dannger for a shippe of Meriners from London to Lisbone'
|
227 |
+
"other parts in the West Judges, because Brazeele is much more","other parts in the West Indyes, because Brazeele is much more"
|
228 |
+
"because Brazeele is much more Southward them Saint Towne, and hee beleeveth that Turcke menn of warr","because Brazeele is much more Southward them Saint Tome, and hee beleeveth that Turckish menn of warr"
|
229 |
+
the climate at Brazell for heate is much mone inderate and lesse dangerous then Tower and other parts in the West Indyes,the climate at Brazell for heate is much more moderate and lesse dangerous then Tower and other parts in the West Indyes
|
230 |
+
hee sawe the aforesaid James Harlye here in Lor London before the Rebellion aforesaid begann,hee sawe the aforesaid James Harlye here in London before the Rebellion aforesaid begann
|
231 |
+
hee cometh to bee examined ye interr cause at the requeste of,hee cometh to bee examined in ye interrogated cause at the requeste of
|
232 |
+
examined in ye interrogated cause at the requeste of and Mr fforte Merchante and that,examined in ye interrogated cause at the requeste of one Mr fforte Merchante and that
|
233 |
+
he remembreth not the full of the Cittye of Lymbercke,he remembreth not the fall of the Cittye of Lymbercke
|
234 |
+
sayeth that aboute Michmas last paste hee him walkeinge upp and downe the streetes in Lymbercke,sayeth that aboute Michaelmas last paste hee him walkeinge upp and downe the streetes in Lymbericke'
|
235 |
+
Ad Interrogatoria./ Ad primum respondet That hee hath knowen the arte interrte James Hawlye for the space of these twoe yeares,Ad Interrogatoria./ Ad primum respondet That hee hath knowen the interrogatete James Hawlye for the space of these twoe yeares
|
236 |
+
hee came firste acco to the knowledge at Limbricke in Ireland,hee came firste to the knowledge at Limbricke in Ireland
|
237 |
+
in actuall rebellion againste of severange Lord Kinge Charles,in actuall rebellion againste our soveraigne Lord Kinge Charles
|
238 |
+
there and upp aboute the beginninge of May laste were by the Kings proclaimation,there and uppon aboute the beginninge of May laste were by the Kings proclamation
|
239 |
+
there and uppon aboute the beginge of May laste were by the Kings proclaimation,here and uppon aboute the beginninge of May laste were by the Kings proclaimation
|
240 |
+
there and uppon aboute the beginninge of May laste were by the Kings p proclaimation,there and uppon aboute the beginninge of May laste were by the Kings proclaimation
|
241 |
+
which then lay were the said Bonaventure Mallo Rode and desired him the said Copeland,which then lay nere the said Bonaventure Mallo Rode and desired him the said Copeland
|
242 |
+
and that he did full out with some of the company,and that he did fall out with some of the company
|
243 |
+
by reason of his being distempered in drunck,by reason of his being distempered in drinck
|
244 |
+
Mr Love was hired by the said Copeland to goe Masters Mater in the said shipp the said voyage,Mr Love was hired by the said Copeland to goe Masters Mate in the said shipp the said voyage
|
245 |
+
the said Master to give abord another shipp,the said Master to goe abord another shipp
|
246 |
+
"went the voyage are in the shipp the Robert Bonaventure the the Mastes Mate, And hee saith that the Mr Love","went the voyage are in the shipp the Robert Bonaventure the the Masters Mate, And hee saith that the Mr Love'"
|
247 |
+
goe abord of Mr Thomas Clerks shipp in Bonaventures boate to visitt some,goe abord of Mr Thomas Clerks shipp in the Bonaventures boate to visitt some
|
248 |
+
the said Love did carry himselfe refully and Cautiously in the said shipp,the said Love did carry himselfe carefully and Cautiously in the said shipp
|
249 |
+
his beeinge sick or any wines distempered wth sunck,his beeinge sick or any wayes distempered with drinck
|
250 |
+
hee was questioned and condenced to pay her wages with the last,hee was questioned and condemned to pay her wages with the last
|
251 |
+
desired the said Copeland that he would give in leave to goe abord another shipp,desired the said Copeland that he would give him leave to goe abord another shipp
|
252 |
+
and the said Cope and did give so leave to goe,and the said Copeland did give so leave to goe
|
253 |
+
Ad 3 deponit that it to the use and custome of the sea,Ad 3 deponit that it is the use and custome of the sea
|
254 |
+
That at Valero interrogate the the interrogate Smarte and Chappell did leave and deserte,That at Valero interrogate the interrogate Smarte and Chappell did leave and deserte
|
255 |
+
a lustye stoute abbe and sufficient man,a lustye stoute able and sufficient man
|
256 |
+
abuse some of his Companye at the Capstome that beinge cutt therehense some,abuse some of his Companye at the Capstone that beinge cutt therehense some
|
257 |
+
did belonge to Inshe Rebells because the said shippe came out from Dungarven,did belonge to Irishe Rebells because the said shippe came out from Dungarven
|
258 |
+
but beleeveth they were laden by ffrishe Rebells and did belonge to Irishe Rebells,but beleeveth they were laden by Irishe Rebells and did belonge to Irishe Rebells
|
259 |
+
by the George Bonada over nighte her Companye turned,by the George Bonadventure over nighte her Companye turned
|
260 |
+
Saint Olaves in the Burrough of South marriner aged aboute 48 yeares,Saint Olaves in the Burrough of Southwarcke marriner aged aboute 48 yeares
|
261 |
+
That the shippe or vesse latelye taken by the interrogate shippe,That the shippe or vessell latelye taken by the interrogate shipp
|
262 |
+
Dungerven in Ireland which Towne or plate revolted from his Majestye,Dungerven in Ireland which Towne or place revolted from his Majestye
|
263 |
+
her Company forefooke the said shippe runninge her firste on shoar,her Company foresooke the said shippe runninge her firste on shoare
|
264 |
+
hee conceiveth did belonge to Dunquire this hee sayeth is true by vertue,hee conceiveth did belonge to Dunquirke this hee sayeth is true by vertue
|
265 |
+
Cittizens of London and subiects to severague Lord Kinge Charles and soe much,Cittizens of London and subiects to our soveraigne Lord Kinge Charles and soe much
|
266 |
+
aged aboute 34 yeares sworne and examine aforesaid sayeth and deposeth,aged aboute 34 yeares sworne and examined as aforesaid sayeth and deposeth
|
267 |
+
"Englishmen and merchants and Cittyers of London, and Inhabitants in and aboute London","Englishmen and merchants and Cittizens of London, and Inhabitants in and aboute London"
|
268 |
+
hee sayeth that hee this examinate did were knowe a certaine shippe called the Adventure,hee sayeth that hee this examinate did well knowe a certaine shippe called the Adventure
|
269 |
+
therehence to this Porte of Land here to bee delivered to English merchants,therehence to this Porte of London here to bee delivered to English merchants
|
270 |
+
towards this Porte of L was neere the River severne,towards this Porte of London was neere the River Severne
|
271 |
+
carried into the of Waxforde in Irelande,carried into the porte of Waxforde in Irelande
|
272 |
+
after the surprisall of the said and her ladeinge and the goodes,after the surprisall of the said shipp and her ladeinge and the goodes
|
273 |
+
without the visent of the interrogate Babb,without the consent of the interrogate Babb
|
274 |
+
deponit et dicit that uppon the or aboute the 21th daye of September Anno 1639,deponit et dicit that uppon or aboute the 21th daye of September Anno 1639
|
275 |
+
there was delivered from the aforesaid Mr Sandersons ball lande ballaste Wharfe at Greenewich,there was delivered from the aforesaid Mr Sandersons ballaste Wharfe at Greenewich
|
276 |
+
was at the said Wharfe was then twelve pence a tenn to merchants,was at the said Wharfe was then twelve pence a tonn to merchants
|
277 |
+
"and seaven pence a tonn to Calliers, And this hee knoweth","and seaven pence a tonn to Colliers, And this hee knoweth"
|
278 |
+
hee this respondent was one of the masters of the interrogate shippe the John,hee this respondent was one of the masters mates of the interrogate shippe the John
|
279 |
+
where the John and Bargarage Anchor laye and for that,where the John and Barbaras Anchor laye and for that
|
280 |
+
true for that the John and Barbarats Anchor placed in a convenient place,true for that the John and Barbaras Anchor placed in a convenient place
|
281 |
+
moored there and thereabouts before the John and Barbarnes Anchor was uppon which shee,moored there and thereabouts before the John and Barbaras Anchor was uppon which shee'
|
282 |
+
Anchor was uppon which shee was billed was caste or layed out but howe,Anchor was uppon which shee was bilged was caste or layed out but howe
|
283 |
+
did belonge to the John and Barbarr and that the interrogate Barker,did belonge to the John and Barbara and that the interrogate Barker
|
284 |
+
the loose mooreinge of her after they had onceremoved her whereby shee floated,the loose mooreinge of her after they had once removed her whereby shee floated
|
285 |
+
hee this examinate hath used the sea for the m space of these 14 yeares laste paste,hee this examinate hath used the sea for the space of these 14 yeares laste paste
|
286 |
+
within that tyme hath made eleaven severall voyage wyne voyages to and from the Canarye,within that tyme hath made eleaven severall wyne voyages to and from the Canaryes
|
287 |
+
it was and is a usuall and ordinarye thinge amongste masters and shipps and marriners in ladeinge a a shippe with wynes,it was and is a usuall and ordinarye thinge amongste masters and shipps and marriners in ladeinge a shippe with wynes
|
288 |
+
snd hangeinge to the wynedward shee that the shipp could not well turne aboute,and hangeinge to the wyndeward that the shipp could not well turne aboute
|
289 |
+
had the chardge and goverment of the said shippe in her,had the chardge and goverment of the said shippe in he
|
290 |
+
which throughe the goullnes of the weather,which throughe the foullnes of the weather
|
291 |
+
to this examinats knowledge there were divers worcken imployed by the said Graves in and aboute the said shipps girdlinge,to this examinats knowledge there were divers worckmen imployed by the said Graves in and aboute the said shipps girdlinge
|
292 |
+
had the chardge and Goverment of the said shippe in him,had the chardge and Government of the said shippe in him
|
293 |
+
de Redriffe in Comitatus Surriae Clockmake etats 25 annorum aut eo circiter,de Redriffe in Comitatus Surriae Clockmaker etats 25 annorum aut eo circiter
|
294 |
+
Johannes Eaderidge de Saint James Barrick hath Lond Porter etatis 34 annoru aut eo circir testis in hac parte,Johannes Eaderidge de Saint James Garlicke hithe London Porter etatis 34 annorum aut eo circir testis in hac parte
|
295 |
+
certaine barrills of ray in of the same out of the arlate Mr Drinckwaters warehouse,certaine barrills of raysins of the sunne out of the articulate Mr Drinckwaters warehouse'
|
296 |
+
hee doth not beleeve that manners that are hired by the monethes,hee doth not beleeve that marriners that are hired by the monethe
|
297 |
+
hee hath heard the Streights is a solder clamate the Brazell,hee hath heard the Streights is a colder climate the Brazell
|
298 |
+
safe deliveinge of the said barrills of way sons and which was,safe deliveinge of the said barrills of raysons and which was
|
299 |
+
Jacobus Halle precinctus Surrim London nauta etats 18 annorum,Jacobus Halle precinctus Turrim London nauta etats 18 annorum
|
300 |
+
the said shippe they Mayflower the the departed from Cales aforesaid,the said shippe the Mayflower the the departed from Cales aforesaid
|
301 |
+
made sufficient light and stannce to performe a voyage,made sufficient light and stanche to performe a voyage
|
302 |
+
"(the Dannger of sent excepted, And he further sayeth","(the Dannger of seas excepted), And he further sayeth"
|
303 |
+
tempus aliter nont the said shippe,tempus aliter non recolit the said shippe
|
304 |
+
about the 28th of Octobe articulate there happened,about the 28th of October articulate there happened
|
305 |
+
in which storme or Spest the said shippe sprang a leake,in which storme or tempest the said shippe sprang a leake
|
306 |
+
that shee was fight & staunch at her goeing forth,that shee was tight and staunch at her goeing forth
|
307 |
+
sayeth that he weth know that did shee,sayeth that he well knoweth that shee
|
308 |
+
by vertue of his hath is most three,by vertue of his oath is most true
|
309 |
+
but howe many deponent sayeth hee knoweth not,but howe many this deponent sayeth hee knoweth not
|
310 |
+
"de Grote beate the negots, wch came thither to trade","de Grote beate the negroes, which came thither to trade"
|
311 |
+
fter the arrivall of his aforesaid Adent de Grooke at Cormantine aforesd,after the arrivall of his aforesaid Arent de Groote at Cormantine aforesaid
|
312 |
+
the articulate Arent de Groote the voyage question did putt and would not suffer any man,the articulate Arent de Groote the voyage in question did putt and would not suffer any man
|
313 |
+
That the prices of eight wch the arlate the Scote sould,That the pieces of eight which the articlate de Groote sould'
|
314 |
+
in case the shippe the William and John had aroved sooner,in case the shippe the William and John had arrived sooner
|
315 |
+
the articulate Mr Nicholas Brispe did send the arlate shippe,the articulate Mr Nicholas Crispe did send the articulate shippe
|
316 |
+
into a truncke which was mated upp tocked & sealed,into a truncke which was maled upp locked and sealed
|
317 |
+
the William and John and sett sayd & depart out of the River of Thames,the William and John and sett sayle and departed out of the River of Thames
|
318 |
+
That Charlate Daniel Morgan Mr of the sd sd shippes shippe the William and John,That the articulate Daniel Morgan Master of the said shippe the William and John
|
319 |
+
did putt in with the said shippe into Hare wch (but whether hee was that hee putt in by any winde,did putt in with the said shippe into Harewich (but whether yt was that hee putt in by any winde
|
320 |
+
And this he sayeth her the of his hath is most rue. alr nescit deponere,And this he sayeth uppon his oath is most true. aliter nescit deponere
|
321 |
+
the articulate shippe the Ambrose and Chartes came into Harwich as aforesaid,the articulate shippe the Ambrose and Charles came into Harwich as aforesaid
|
322 |
+
he further sayeth That about 5 daye after the departure and setting setting saile,he further sayeth That about 5 dayes after the departure and setting setting saile
|
323 |
+
putt into the reade of almouth and there to cast anchors,putt into the roade of Falmouth and there to cast anchors
|
324 |
+
served to lay by Contruch wines by the space of a fortnight,served to lay by Contrary windes by the space of a fortnight
|
325 |
+
against the good will and fittinge of the arlate Read,against the good will and likeinge of the articulate Read
|
326 |
+
was no wages necessitated to putt into the harborough of,was no wayes necessitated to putt into the harborough of
|
327 |
+
and were muche trabled thereat in that he went not,and were muche troubled thereat in that he went not
|
328 |
+
and tooke the opportunity that other shipps had donne before,and tooke the opportunity that other shipps had donne before
|
329 |
+
by vertue of his oath hee knoweth to be nescit deponere,by vertue of his oath hee knoweth to be true ac aliter nescit deponere
|
330 |
+
the said shippe the Geculer and sent for this depont,the said shippe the Hercules and sent for this deponent
|
331 |
+
Johannes Greene annos agens 30 aut eo circiter Janulin et Apprenticius ffrancisci Christ parochia Sancti Dunstani in oriente London lighterman testis,Johannes Greene annos agens 30 aut eo circiter Famulus et Apprenticius ffrancisci Christ pcha Sti Dunst in orien London lighterman testis
|
332 |
+
when that lighter was brough to the said of the shippe,when that lighter was brought to the side of the shippe
|
333 |
+
told the Masters Mate and Boats of the said shippe,told the Masters Mate and Boatswaine of the said shippe
|
334 |
+
came with goods from the shipp to Biggones key,came with goods from the shipp to Wiggones key
|
335 |
+
"the interrogate Sir Nicholas Griffe, and company did buy some clothes","the interrogate Sir Nicholas Crispe, and company did buy some clothes"
|
336 |
+
ment danger of being lost and perishing in the soa as yt was conceived,immiment danger of being lost and perishing in the sea as yt was conceived
|
337 |
+
into the custody of one England a water of the Customehoused,into the custody of one England a wayter of the Customehouse
|
338 |
+
with them a noate from the Water aboard that shippe expressing,with them a noate from the Wayter aboard that shippe expressing
|
339 |
+
soe much hee conceiveth is knowen to maste masters and merchants that trade in wyne,soe much hee conceiveth is knowen to masters and merchants that trade in wyne
|
340 |
+
and readye to depont therehense in case shee had had leave,and readye to depart therehense in case shee had had leave
|
341 |
+
ower her companye did foresale and leave the said shipp,fower of her companye did foresake and leave the said shipp
|
342 |
+
shee was soe much then decayed and spoyled with the wornes,shee was soe much then decayed and spoyled with the wormes
|
343 |
+
at laste make an escape and seale awaye with the sd shippe and her ladeinge,at laste make an escape and steale awaye with the said shippe and her ladeinge
|
344 |
+
"out of comannde of the Castle at Sta Denninge aforesd, stayed there for the space of twoe dayes","out of comannde of the Castle at Santa Domingo aforesaid, stayed there for the space of twoe dayes"
|
345 |
+
by relation of the Englishe maste and his Mats in expectacon,by relation of the Englishe master and his Mates in expectacon
|
346 |
+
after the said shipps departure from Sta Damage aforesd when shee came neere the Coaste of New England,after the said shipps departure from Santa Domingo aforesaid when shee came neere the Coaste of New England
|
347 |
+
by foule and tempestuous weather and was there greate dannger of perish and sinckinge the se,by foule and tempestuous weather and was there in greate dannger of perishinge and sinckinge in the sea
|
348 |
+
in case the said shippe the Sta Cara had stayed but a moneth longer at St Dominge them shee did,in case the said shippe the Santa Clara had stayed but a moneth longer at Saint Domingo then shee did
|
349 |
+
shee would have bine soe much eate and consumed with the wornes that shee could not have proceeded to sea,shee would have bine soe much eaten and consumed with the wormes that shee could not have proceeded to sea
|
350 |
+
"from Santa Domingo betweene New England, and Newfound the said shippe mett with","from Santa Domingo betweene New England, and Newfoundland the said shippe mett with"
|
351 |
+
mett with twoe greate and violent shipp in which stormes shee proved more leakye,mett with twoe greate and violent stormes in which stormes shee proved more leakye
|
352 |
+
which had take well by reason of her leakes,which had taken wett by reason of her leakes
|
353 |
+
shee had bine fitted with all necessines mighte as soone have sayled from Sta Dominge to Civill,shee had bine fitted with all necessaries mighte as soone have sayled from Santa Domingo to Civill
|
354 |
+
from Sta Dominge to Civill or S Lucars as from Sta Domingo to Southton,from Santa Domingo to Civill or Saint Lucars as from Santa Domingo to Southampton
|
355 |
+
Cocheneale and other five goodes out of the said shippe the Sta Clara,Cocheneale and other fine goodes out of the said shippe the Santa Clara
|
356 |
+
likewise heard the said James till the said Stafforde where there was a convenient place,likewise heard the said James tell the said Stafforde where there was a convenient place
|
357 |
+
there were divers passinge should have gone passingers in the interrogate shippe,there were divers passingers that should have gone passingers in the interrogate shippe
|
358 |
+
English shippes that goe into the freights to receive Spanish goods aboard them for Spaniard,English shippes that goe into the streights to receive Spanish goods aboard them for Spaniardes
|
359 |
+
as the oath of a Pipeste,as the oath of a Papeste
|
360 |
+
is a seaman and soe hath bine maste parte of his tyme vizt for the space of these,is a seaman and soe hath bine moste parte of his tyme videlicet for the space of these
|
361 |
+
did not understand or knowe that Limbrick was in Webellion at the tyme of the takeing of the sd: shippe,did not understand or knowe that Limbrick was in Rebellion at the tyme of the takeing of the said shippe
|
362 |
+
in case any damage did happen to any founte laden aboard the arlate shipp the voyage arlate,in case any damage did happen to any fruite laden aboard the articulate shipp the voyage articulate
|
363 |
+
dureinge the tyme that the said shippe or hoye the Marye laye betweene the Caretion and the Key aforesd her Company,dureinge the tyme that the said shippe or hoye the Marye laye betweene the Carnetion and the Key aforesaid her Company
|
364 |
+
or give notice to the Pittingales Companye of the said shippe,or give notice to the Nittingales Companye of the said shippe
|
365 |
+
to take in or lade peece founte firste to heave to the ballaste,to take in or lade peece fruite firste to heave to the ballaste
|
366 |
+
in steveinge of peece fruite in hee any shippe to laye the dendge above a foote and halfe thicke in the bottome of the said shippe,in steveinge of peece fruite in any shippe to laye the denidge above a funte and halfe thicke in the bottome of the said shippe
|
367 |
+
and if there hee ballaste in the said shippe,and if there bee ballaste in the said shippe
|
368 |
+
the reason thereof was as hee cand conceiveth casuallye and per accident there beinge noe lighte,the reason thereof was as hee conceiveth casuallye and per accident there beinge noe lighter
|
369 |
+
as carefull and villant and diligent as they could hee in the conducte of theire said shippe,as carefull and vigilant and diligent as they could bee in the conducte of theire said shippe
|
370 |
+
all the nyne in that pipe of tyme,all the wyne in that pipe of wyne
|
371 |
+
throughe extreamitye of faule with,throughe extreamitye of foule weather
|
372 |
+
And this hee affirmeth uppon his he bee true beinge one,And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true beinge one
|
373 |
+
by reason the coulde weather aforesd,by reason the coulde weather aforesaid
|
374 |
+
not by or throughe any want of hopes or other necessanes,not by or throughe any want of hoopes or other necessaries
|
375 |
+
after the said Prowe had killd or staine the man aforesd,after the said Prowe had killd or slaine the man aforesaid
|
376 |
+
the Marye laye at the ballaste they at Greenewth directlye before the ballaste mans house,the Marye laye at the ballaste key at Greenewich directlye before the ballaste mans house
|
377 |
+
Master of a certaine Ketch or hoye or small tracke boate of Barckinge or some place neere thereabouts,Master of a certaine Ketch or hoye or small trincke boate of Barckinge or some place neere thereabouts
|
378 |
+
asked whoe hee would offer to take awaye the said bayes belonginge to the said Anchors,asked whoe hee would offer to take awaye the said boyes belonginge to the said Anchors
|
379 |
+
hee had taken speciall intice of the place where they were,hee had taken speciall notice of the place where they were
|
380 |
+
a master of a fetch hoye or trawle boate,a master of a ketch hoye or trawle boate
|
381 |
+
manned forth his shipps skiffe with six yeares and a Steersman,manned forth his shipps skiffe with six oares and a Steersman
|
382 |
+
Anchor laye with the veyes the said boye were,Anchor laye with the boyes the said boyes were
|
383 |
+
hee this respondente hath roade seene and reade the contents of the peticon,hee this respondente hath seene and reade the contents of the peticon
|
384 |
+
Martyn con Garrowaye yeo,Marten contra Garrowaye Martyn Yeo
|
385 |
+
as yt alsoe appeareth by another tooke of accounts of the sd Harrowayes,as yt alsoe appeareth by another booke of accounts of the said Garrowayes
|
386 |
+
haveinge seene and perused over the said booke of accounts or dutress alr nescit,haveinge seene and perused over the said booke of accounts or entries aliter nescit
|
387 |
+
as neere as this examinate cann callate the same 1642 English weighte,as neere as this examinate cann callculate the same English weighte
|
388 |
+
accordinge to the maste booke and other bookes of accounts which the articulate Harrowere kepte of of the deliverye thereof,accordinge to the masters booke and other bookes of accounts which the articulate Garrowaye kepte of the deliverye thereof
|
389 |
+
32 baggs or sacks of grates wooll laden on board the articulate shippe,32 baggs or sacks of goates wooll laden on board the articulate shippe
|
390 |
+
the said baggs sacks of greates wooll,the said baggs or sacks of goates wooll
|
391 |
+
when the 32 baggs or sacks of grates wooll arlate came to this Porte of London,when the 32 baggs or sacks of goates wooll articulate came to this Porte of London
|
392 |
+
scituate in Newgate marckett there to vie and soe parte of the damnified well aforesd,scituate in Newgate marckett there to view and see parte of the damnified wooll aforesaid
|
393 |
+
eighte sacks or baggs of grates wooll which as the said Garrowaye sayde came out of a certaine shippe called the Marye,eighte sacks or baggs of goates wooll which as the said Garrowaye sayde came out of a certaine shippe called the Marye
|
394 |
+
hath heard some of Mr Garrowayes servants sayd that hee did detaine 30,hath heard some of Mr Garrowayes servants saye that hee did detaine 30
|
395 |
+
a hundred weighte of goates wooll of well condicoe was accounted worth 7 or 8 poundes sterlinge,a hundred weighte of goates wooll well condiconed was accounted worth 7 or 8 poundes sterlinge
|
396 |
+
Willimus Scott de St Sepalthers London Parter etatis 33 annoru aut eo circir testis,Willimus Scott de St Sepalthers London Parter etatis 33 annoru aut eo circir testis
|
397 |
+
sacks of goates woull which as hee heard,sacks of goates wooll which as hee heard
|
398 |
+
nowe in the River of Thames but forthis bounde out to sea in the service of the Parliament,nowe in the River of Thames but forthwith bounde out to sea in the service of the Parliament
|
399 |
+
all Englishmen and subiects to the thinge of England,all Englishmen and subiects to the kinge of England
|
400 |
+
Martyn contra Garrowaye Martyn leo,Martyn contra Garrowaye Martyn Yeo
|
401 |
+
all the said ships ladeing the voyage in question was aswell stowed in the said shippe as any goodes of that nature or kinde coulde bee,all the said ships ladeing the voyage in question was as well stowed in the said shippe as any goodes of that nature or kinde coulde bee
|
402 |
+
"the damage, which happened or came to the same the said voyage came ineerelye by stresse of foule and tempestuous weather",the damage which happened or came to the same the said voyage came meerelye by stresse of foule and tempestuous weather
|
403 |
+
noethinge under weath the salte but Corcke and Masts for denidge but some sugars were stowed above,noethinge underneath the salte but Corcke and Matts for denidge but some sugars were stowed above
|
404 |
+
there was noe goods but Cocke and Masts under the said sugars,there was noe goods but Corcke and Matts under the said sugars
|
405 |
+
those sugars that were soe damnified were some of them of the lower there which were the firste that were stowed,those sugars that were soe damnified were some of them of the lower tier which were the firste that were stowed
|
406 |
+
"never soe stronge thighte, stannes or sufficient and same never soe well stowed","never soe stronge thighte, stanche or sufficient and same never soe well stowed"
|
407 |
+
hee this examinate hath often tyme bee the ladeinge and carryeinge or transporteinge of goodes,hee this examinate hath often tyme seen the ladeinge and carryeinge or transporteinge of goodes
|
408 |
+
Captaine Haddocke Comand of a certaine shippe called the Edward and Elsabeth,Captaine Haddocke Comander of a certaine shippe called the Edward and Elsabeth
|
409 |
+
as hee saide in f the Parliaments service,as hee saide in the Parliaments service
|
410 |
+
shee was enforced by contrarye wynes to lye for the space of 8 or 9 dayes,shee was enforced by contrarye wyndes to lye for the space of 8 or 9 dayes
|
411 |
+
of which shippe hee this examinate was and master and Comannder,of which shippe hee this examinate was and is master and Comannder
|
412 |
+
by relation of those that laye on board all nighte there was sole out of the shippe the Marye Madelyne,by relation of those that laye on board all nighte there was stolen out of the shippe the Marye Madelyne
|
413 |
+
seized uppon by the Earle of Marwicke and by his comannde sent upp to London,seized uppon by the Earle of Warwicke and by his comannde sent upp to London
|
414 |
+
but onelye hee beleeveth y could not bee little lesse them fowerteene shillings,but onelye hee beleeveth yt could not bee little lesse them fowerteene shillings
|
415 |
+
Comander of Hollye Island in the sech of the Kinge and Parliament,Comander of Hollye Island in the service of the Kinge and Parliament
|
416 |
+
"the man of warr turnede awaye and stoode for the heare, but the supplye instantlye howered her topp sayles","the man of warr turned awaye and stoode for the shoare, but the Supplye instantlye lowered her topp sayles"
|
417 |
+
theire subiects respectivelye there was and is a league leace and amitye and soe hath bine for many yeares,theire subiects respectivelye there was and is a league peace and amitye and soe hath bine for many yeares
|
418 |
+
payable to the receite Horson this examinat rendents maste or such as hee shall appoint for to receive the same,payable to the receite Gooson this respondents master or such as hee shall appoint for to receive the same'
|
419 |
+
or at the tyme of her seized seizeinge aforesd more then neither were there any,or at the tyme of her seizeinge aforesaid more then neither were there any
|
420 |
+
was and is the said all of sale which the said Gooson,was and is the said bill of sale which the said Gooson
|
421 |
+
hee hath heard the articulate Rademacher is and an Inhabitant of Hamburrowe,hee hath heard the articulate Rademacher is an Inhabitant of Hamburrowe
|
422 |
+
by the order of the said Sir youghe Cholmly in her course from Sunderland,by the order of the said Sir Houghe Cholmly in her course from Sunderland
|
423 |
+
he said Batson was Master of her who with her weef & then liveth at Scarbroughe,the said Batson was Master of her who with her wief and then liveth at Scarbroughe
|
424 |
+
sailor aged 20ty yeares or therabouts sary and examined as aforesaid,sailor aged 20ty yeares or therabouts sworne and examined as aforesaid
|
425 |
+
whilest the Towne of Whity aforesaid stood for the Parliament,whilest the Towne of Whitby aforesaid stood for the Parliament'
|
426 |
+
the articulate shipp the Supply went from thence to Vander and to lade Coales to bee brought to Chitly for the Allum Norcks,the articulate shipp the Supply went from thence to Sunderland to lade Coales to bee brought to Whitby for the Allum Worcks
|
427 |
+
hee with her Coales was there stayed by the unders hee thincketh) of the Lords Newcastle,shee with her Coales was there stayed by the orders (as hee thincketh) of the Lords Newcastle
|
428 |
+
"came, and fetch the said shipp & her lading of Coales from Sunderly to carry them to Scarboroughe","came, and fetched the said shipp and her lading of Coales from Sunderland to carry them to Scarboroughe"
|
429 |
+
uppon pretence to carry the Coales to Whitty for the Allum worckes,uppon pretence to carry the Coales to Whitby for the Allum worckes
|
430 |
+
hat before the said shipp the Sapply arrived at Sunderland the said voyage,That before the said shipp the Supply arrived at Sunderland the said voyage
|
431 |
+
hee was mett wth by Captaine Butten in and of the Pursment shipps,hee was mett with by Captaine Butten in one of the Parliaments shipps
|
432 |
+
"he said Captaine Butten examined him, and the gave licence and leave to goe wth his him said shipp the Supply","the said Captaine Butten examined him, and then gave licence and leave to goe with his him said shipp the Supply"
|
433 |
+
this hee knoweth to bee true whoe the same in the said shipp,this hee knoweth to bee true whoe was the same tyme in the said shipp
|
434 |
+
That when the said shipp Supply came from Whitty the said voyage,That when the said shipp the Supply came from Whitby the said voyage
|
435 |
+
Ad primum scit respondere,Ad primum nescit respondere
|
436 |
+
other shipps then there in the Parliamt service saw the said shipp goe in to Sunderland,ther shipps then there in the Parliament service saw the said shipp goe in to Sunderland
|
437 |
+
the articulate Isacke Norton was Captaine of Whet by or the Parliament,the articulate Isacke Newton was Captaine of Whitby for the Parliament
|
438 |
+
the said shipp the Supply sett saile from wch by towards Sunderland,he said shipp the Supply sett saile from Whitby towards Sunderland
|
439 |
+
That the said Rolph Lassell was Mr of the Supply when hee went from White,That the said Ralph Lassell was Master of the Supply when hee went from Whitby'
|
440 |
+
after the said shipp came about a mile from Sunder and,after the said shipp came about a mile from Sunderland'
|
441 |
+
"and shott at her, and when the Blessing capt about the Supply tackt about likewise","and shott at her, and when the Blessing tackt about the Supply tackt about likewise"
|
442 |
+
at such tyme as the are shipp the Sapply was brought from Sunderland,at such tyme as the articulate shipp the Supply was brought from Sunderland'
|
443 |
+
hee is confident that the said shipp of the Blessing had not mett wth her had never bin carried to Scarborough,hee is confident that the said shipp yf the Blessing had not mett with her had never bin carried to Scarborough
|
444 |
+
at that tyme under the comannd of the things forces,at that tyme under the comannd of the kings forces
|
445 |
+
there did not come any many of warr from Sunderland,there did not come any menn of warr from Sunderland
|
446 |
+
the said Batson would same had this Supply run ashore neere Sunderland,the said Batson would have had this Supply run ashore neere Sunderland
|
447 |
+
Capt Chatt is as hee th heard Governor of the Castle of tholy Island,Captaine Chatt is as hee hath heard Governor of the Castle of the Holy Island
|
448 |
+
Ad tertium deponit et dicit That wth within the tyme articulate,Ad tertium deponit et dicit That within the tyme articulate
|
449 |
+
the reste of the parties articulate the plantes in this cause are men that stande well affected,the reste of the parties articulate the plantiffes in this cause are men that stande well affected
|
450 |
+
they nor either of them were oare any wayes assistante to any forces,they nor either of them were or are any wayes assistante to any forces
|
451 |
+
shee was stayed or arrested there a delte which was oweinge by the former master of her,shee was stayed or arrested there for a debte which was oweinge by the former master of her
|
452 |
+
to give notice to f such shippe or shipps,to give notice to such shippe or shipps
|
453 |
+
onelye hee sayeth this since the damage in question happened,onelye hee sayeth that since the damage in question happened
|
454 |
+
neither the master nor of the Companye of the Seaflower were alofte uppon his decks when the golden Angell fell foule of her,neither the master nor of the Companye of the Seaflower were alofte uppon her decks when the Golden Angell fell foule of her
|
455 |
+
the golden Angells skiffe which was then fastened to her storme and kepte the same for the space of twoe dayes,the Golden Angells skiffe which was then fastened to her sterne and kepte the same for the space of twoe dayes
|
456 |
+
refused to proceell uppon that voyage in respect of the danger of yt,refused to proceed uppon that voyage in respect of the danger of yt
|
457 |
+
"some of them that hee could not by came meanes perswade to goe to Brazeele, hee caused to bee imprison a shoare","some of them that hee could not by faire meanes perswade to goe to Brazeele, hee caused to bee imprisoned a shoare"
|
458 |
+
then the spanish Captaine paste their neckes to bee put in the stockes,then the spanish Captaine caused their neckes to bee put in the stocke
|
459 |
+
And this hee forth upon his oath to bee true,And this hee saith upon his oath to bee true
|
460 |
+
"by that meanes were forced to buy victualls, & throvisions for themselves","by that meanes were forced to buy victualls, and provisions for themselves"
|
461 |
+
"and borrowed money, one of another to bin themselves victualls at Brazeell","and borrowed money, one of another to buy themselves victualls at Brazeell"
|
462 |
+
about moneth after the said shipp the Talent arrived at Baye in Barrell the said Thomas Peach the Mr of her tolde this examte,about moneth after the said shipp the Talent arrived at Bahia in Brazeell the said Thomas Peach the Master of her tolde this examinate'
|
463 |
+
"proffered a freight for that shipp sixteene Milleys p Tonn, & to bee dispatch from thence","proffered a freight for that shipp sixteene Millreys per Tonn, and to bee dispatched from thence"
|
464 |
+
hee was unwillinge to accept of or reason hee lookt for a better freight,hee was unwillinge to accept of for reason hee lookt for a better freight
|
465 |
+
doth intend to sue him for the same ye hee doe not pay him the same,doth intend to sue him for the same yf hee doe not pay him the sam
|
466 |
+
That after the first arrive of the said shipp the Salent at Lisbone,That after the first arrivall of the said shipp the Talent at Lisbone
|
467 |
+
the said Peach the Master refusing to ye this Company the said tenn shillings moneth overplus,the said Peach the Master refusing to paye this Company the said tenn shillings moneth overplus
|
468 |
+
and soe knoweth the remisses bee true,and soe knoweth the premisses bee true
|
469 |
+
"uppon the voyage they greately mated victurall, & by that meanes were inforced to buy some victualls & drincke for themselves","uppon the voyage they greately lacked victualls, and by that meanes were inforced to buy some victualls and drincke for themselves"
|
470 |
+
a stronge stanch and sufficient shipp to Harry any Merchants goodes for ought hee knoweth,a stronge stanch and sufficient shipp to carry any Merchants goodes for ought hee knoweth
|
471 |
+
That in that shipps course from Beles Mallega towards London,That in that shipps course from Veles Mallega towards London
|
472 |
+
the Master and company of that shippe by a coynt cheesent lett shipp bales of the said his anchor for preservation,the Master and company of that shippe by a joynt consent lett slipp the said her anchor for preservation
|
473 |
+
"the said shipp was mended and calked at Mallega fore, and ofte","the said shipp was mended and calked at Mallega fore, and afte"
|
474 |
+
hee hath received all his wages due to him for his service in the arlate interrte shippe the voyage him interrte,hee hath received all his wages due to him for his service in the interrogate shippe the voyage interrogate
|
475 |
+
and hath received all his wages due to him for his ffice in the said shippe that voyage,and hath received all his wages due to him for his office in the said shippe that voyage
|
476 |
+
to viewe and buye the said fruite was present at the say or wharfe where and whilest some the said fruite was unladeinge,to viewe and buye the said fruite was present at the key or wharfe where and whilest some the said fruite was unladeinge
|
477 |
+
uppon a diligente and eacte viewe and inspection thereof,uppon a diligente and exacte viewe and inspection thereof
|
478 |
+
hee boughte the good fourte of the said Leathall and gave him more for that by seaven still is a peece one with another,hee boughte the good fruite of the said Lenthall and gave him more for that by seaven shillinges a peece one with another
|
479 |
+
and in viewinge and insporteinge the said fourte the good beinge severed from the badd or damnified fruite,and in viewinge and inspecteinge the said fruite the good beinge severed from the badd or damnified fruite'
|
480 |
+
the good beinge severed from the badd or damnified fruite and all the damnified founte put a parte into one warehouse,the good beinge severed from the badd or damnified fruite and all the damnified fruite put a parte into one warehouse'
|
481 |
+
the said shippe the Charles was builte with an upper and nother decke,the said shippe the Charles was builte with an upper and another decke'
|
482 |
+
To the third hee sayeth cannot depose onelye hee sayeth that the interrogate shippe the Consent was laden with fishe,To the third hee sayeth hee cannot depose onelye hee sayeth that the interrogate shippe the Consent was laden with fishe
|
483 |
+
shott fower peeces of ordnance at the said shippe before the tooke them,shott fower peeces of ordnance at the said shippe before she tooke them
|
484 |
+
enforced them in and take all the Companye of each shippe out of the said shipp and sent some of them to Carthagen and thereof some to Allecant,enforced them in and tooke all the Companye of each shippe out of the said shipp and sent some of them to Carthagena and thereof some to Allecant
|
485 |
+
kepte the reste aboard the first frigott and gallyes in miserye hardlye affordged them meete and water,kepte the reste aboard the first frigott and gallyes in miserye hardlye affordinge them meate and water
|
486 |
+
in case they did offer to uppose or resiste them in any things,in case they did offer to oppose or resiste them in any things'
|
487 |
+
To the 10th hee cannot depose otherwise then hee was heard the masters of the said shippes the Consente the George confesse,To the 10th hee cannot depose otherwise then hee hath heard the masters of the said shippes the Consente the George confesse
|
488 |
+
by reason of the said shipps risall and scarriage as aforesd are reallye damnified,by reason of the said shipps surprisall and misscarriage as aforesaid are reallye damnified
|
489 |
+
hee hath traded much to Aberdaye in Wales for leade and leade care with one Thomas newell a merchante,hee hath traded much to Aberdaye in Wales for leade and leade oare with one Thomas Newell a merchante
|
490 |
+
there came seaven or eighte men with swordes passells and other weapons aboard the said Ketch,there came seaven or eighte men with swordes pistolls and other weapons aboard the said Ketch
|
491 |
+
and did search diligentlye for the said sheenes that had robbed the sd ketch,and did search diligentlye for the said theeves that had robbed the said ketch
|
492 |
+
and did belove to the foresd Okendon the Master of the said Kety,and did belonge to the foresaid Okendon the Master of the said Ketch
|
493 |
+
the said Vessells hatches were onelye layde downe not looked downe,the said Vessells hatches were onelye layde downe not locked downe
|
494 |
+
by them solde at a publike outrrye to the foresd Joachim,by them solde at a publicke outcrye to the foresaid Joachim
|
495 |
+
Racharye Enelye of Wappinge in the Countye of Middlesex marriner sworne and examined as aforesd,Zacharye Enelye of Wappinge in the Countye of Middlesex marriner sworne and examined as aforesaid
|
496 |
+
nyne packs and fower bales and desire drye fitts of buffe or buffe like hides and one drye futt of Come skinns to bee laden and put aboard the said shippe at Dublyn,nyne packs and fower bales and desire drye fatts of buffe or buffe like hides and one drye fatt of Conne skinns to bee laden and put aboard the said shippe at Dublyn
|
497 |
+
Richardus Linder de Lymbucke in regio Hiberina mercator,Richardus Linder de Lymbricke in regio Hibernia mercator
|
498 |
+
after the said ship came to the key porters were hande to bee gotten by reason the rebellion in the Countrye,after the said ship came to the key porters were harde to bee gotten by reason of the rebellion in the Countrye'
|
499 |
+
there was ever then everye more and eveninge a guard or watch at each goe of the Citty,there was ever then everye moreninge and eveninge a guard or watch at each gate of the Citty
|
500 |
+
noe passage to and free out and into the Cittye,noe passage to and froe out and into the Cittye
|
501 |
+
Holdinge had then aboard his shippe the Neptune to the quantitye of sixtye tymes of goodes,Holdinge had then aboard his shippe the Neptune to the quantitye of sixtye tonnes of goodes'
|
502 |
+
whereuppon the said Holdinge sayde that his shippe was ladeinge laden with asmuch as hee thoughte hee could well carrye,whereuppon the said Holdinge sayde that his shippe was laden with asmuch as hee thoughte hee could well carrye'
|
503 |
+
which this examinate afterwards in caused to bee put aboard,which this examinate afterwards caused to bee put aboard'
|
504 |
+
before hee was enforced to the from thence,before hee was enforced to goe from thenc
|
505 |
+
when the articulate shippe the Neptune first came to Lymbricke there was a rebell in divers partes of the Kingdome,when the articulate shippe the Neptune first came to Lymbricke there was a rebellion in divers partes of the Kingdome
|
506 |
+
the Cittye was upp in Annes and divers Englishmen houses were plundred,the Cittye was upp in Armes and divers Englishmen houses were plundred
|
507 |
+
and the shippe at and s before that daye cleered and dischardged,and the shippe at and before that daye cleered and dischardged
|
508 |
+
did not sayle with his shippe directlye to Lymbricke to Newhaven in ffrannce,did not sayle with his shippe directlye from Lymbricke to Newhaven in ffrannce'
|
509 |
+
was well furnished with suffe victualls and provision requisite,was well furnished with sufficient victualls and provisions requisite
|
510 |
+
into a truncke which was mated upp locked and sealed,into a truncke which was maled upp locked and sealed
|
511 |
+
in a fitt and convenient alr where shippes doe usuallye ride and lye at Anchor\,in a fitt and convenient place where shippes doe usuallye ride and lye at Anchor
|
512 |
+
with a North Last wynde and aboute 3 quarters flde and hee comeinge neere the Greenfeilde,with a North East wynde and aboute 3 quarters flude and hee comeinge neere the Greenfeilde
|
513 |
+
hee saieth that the poltspritt of the said shippe the Greenfeilde,hee saieth that the boltspritt of the said shippe the Greenfeilde'
|
514 |
+
the screwer was sent for to make to conveyance of the said shippe over to the said Braddock,the scrivener was sent for to make to conveyance of the said shippe over to the said Braddock'
|
515 |
+
into three small whenries to bee carried aboard the articulate Wise his shippe,into three small wherries to bee carried aboard the articulate Wise his shippe
|
516 |
+
after they had possesse themselve thereof they did search,after they had possessed themselve thereof they did search
|
517 |
+
and went into her wounde house and then commaged the same,and went into her rounde house and then rommaged the same
|
518 |
+
a single deckt shippe and verye leakye and pen above water and insufficient and not fitt for transportacon of drye goodes,a single deckt shippe and verye leakye and open above water and insufficient and not fitt for transportacon of drye goodes
|
519 |
+
there were to this examinats knowledge betweene one hundred and eightye sold souldiers aboard fewe more or lesse,there were to this examinats knowledge betweene one hundred and eightye souldiers aboard fewe more or lesse
|
520 |
+
did furnishe and out the said shippe for a voyage with her,did furnishe and sett out the said shippe for a voyage with her
|
521 |
+
cause and procure the said shippe the Elsabeth to bee newe sheathed soe farr as was neefull and to take away her old sheathinge,cause and procure the said shippe the Elsabeth to bee newe sheathed soe farr as was needfull and to take away her old sheathinge
|
522 |
+
and other materialls as in the articulate st schedule is menconed but what quantitye hee nowe remembreth not,and other materialls as in the articulate schedule is menconed but what quantitye hee nowe remembreth not
|
523 |
+
what quantitye hee nowe remembreth not at neither doth hee knowe what agreement was made,what quantitye hee nowe remembreth not and neither doth hee knowe what agreement was made
|
524 |
+
"thighte stronge, stanch and sufficient shippe and fitt the said intended voyage","thighte stronge, stanch and sufficient shippe and fitt for the said intended voyage"
|
525 |
+
And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true whoe was one of those that was mile the said Allen in and aboute the premisses,And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true whoe was one of those that was with the said Allen in and aboute the premisses
|
526 |
+
whereuppon the articulate Hutchins cann the sd Allen and desired him to repaire her,whereuppon the articulate Hutchins came the said Allen and desired him to repaire her
|
527 |
+
and desired him to repaire her the amende or make good,and desired him to repaire her and amende or make good
|
528 |
+
amende or make good that desert which the said Allen accordinglye did,amende or make good that defecte which the said Allen accordinglye did
|
529 |
+
a certaine fflemishe builte vessell of the burthen of aboute fowerteene laskes which vessell this examinate after hee had fitted her with such necessanes,a certaine fflemishe builte vessell of the burthen of aboute fowerteene lastes which vessell this examinate after hee had fitted her with such necessanes
|
530 |
+
for all that tyme the articulate bee hath bine and at presente is master of her,for all that tyme the articulate hee hath bine and at presente is master of her
|
531 |
+
beinge laden with passingers to the number 340 persons or thereabouts,beinge laden with passingers to the number 340 persons or thereabouts
|
532 |
+
where shee laye at Anchor safe and convenient place,where shee laye at Anchor in a safe and convenient place
|
533 |
+
or sufferinge hurte or danng untill or aboute the 27th daye of December,or sufferinge hurte or dammage untill or aboute the 27th daye of December'
|
534 |
+
acertaine shippe called as yt was soe the Magdalen alsoe outwards bounde,a certaine shippe called as yt was soe the Magdalen alsoe outwards bounde
|
535 |
+
a heade of the Mayflower in the nighte tyme the mornings comeinge home as her Company,a heade of the Mayflower in the nighte tyme the nexte mornings comeinge home in her Company
|
536 |
+
they in the Mayflower were fainte to the Cable and did veere the same,they in the Mayflower were fainte to veere Cable and did veere the same
|
537 |
+
they beinge fowle of each other and yt beinge beinge darcke and bloweinge a fresh gale of wynde,they beinge fowle of each other and yt beinge darcke and bloweinge a fresh gale of wynde
|
538 |
+
by the meanes aforesaid the s said Cable and Anchor,by the meanes aforesaid the said Cable and Anchor
|
539 |
+
Surrogate to the rte worll Richard Touch alsoe Doctor of Lawes,Surrogate to the righte worshipfull Richard Zouch alsoe Doctor of Lawes
|
540 |
+
hee and his Company alsoe should have all that belonge to them,hee and his Company alsoe should have all that belonged to them
|
541 |
+
hee is a Protestant and of that vigion and beleeveth that hee is bounde to observe the oath,hee is a Protestant and of that religion and beleeveth that hee is bounde to observe the oath
|
542 |
+
that the oath of a protest at is of as much if not more value then the oath of a papste,that the oath of a protestant is of as much if not more value then the oath of a papiste
|
543 |
+
saveinge that by the relate of some of the parties agents in this cause,saveinge that by the relation of some of the parties agents in this cause
|
544 |
+
hee hath heard the parties age did goe forth from Spaine in the Spanish ffleete,hee hath heard the parties agent did goe forth from Spaine in the Spanish ffleete
|
545 |
+
the laste of the salver and goodes controverted,the laste of the silver and goodes controverted
|
546 |
+
did ride and remaynent anchor in the port or harboure of ffallmouth,did ride and remayne at anchor in the port or harboure of ffallmouth
|
547 |
+
hee this examinat did observe and soe that her sayles were stacke or loose and that shee was not verye well moored,hee this examinat did observe and see that her sayles were slacke or loose and that shee was not verye well moored'
|
548 |
+
And this hee affirmeth or his oath to bee true,And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true
|
549 |
+
That the Anthor belonging the arlate shippe the Ellyne and Alice,That the Anchor belonging the articulate shippe the Ellyne and Alice
|
550 |
+
did see a parcell of pipe stands,did see a parcell of pipe staves
|
551 |
+
almoste eaten upp with rotts as hee conceiveth,almoste eaten upp with ratts as hee conceiveth
|
552 |
+
there is of his wages three monethes and a halfe pay kepte and detained from him which is him for his service in the interrogate shippe,there is of his wages three monethes and a halfe pay kepte and detained from him which is owed to him for his service in the interrogate shippe
|
553 |
+
John Marrye of the precincte of St Catherines neere the tower of London marriner aged aboute 26 yeares,John Marrye of the precincte of Saint Catherines neere the Tower of London marriner aged aboute 26 yeares
|
554 |
+
James Sanner of the parishe of Alhallowes the Will London mrchante aged aboute 36 yeares,James Sanner of the parishe of Alhallowes the Wall London mrchante aged aboute 36 yeares
|
555 |
+
"a shippe called the ffellowshipp Bristowe, where shee beinge at present","a shippe called the ffellowshipp of Bristowe, where shee beinge at present"
|
556 |
+
"hath beene and at present is warr and thostilitie betweene the ships Spaine, and the States of the United Parnes as is arlate","hath beene and at present is warr and hostilitie betweene Spaine, and the States of the United Provinces as is articulate'"
|
557 |
+
That there were in bells of ladeing,That there were in bills of ladeing
|
558 |
+
hee cannot est mate for that hee doth not remember the same,hee cannot estimate for that hee doth not remember the same
|
559 |
+
All which hee by vertue of his oath is most true,All which hee saith by vertue of his oath is most true
|
560 |
+
in her course towards London by extreamitye weather put a grounde uppon the said called the Gunfleete neere Haach,in her course towards London by extreamitye weather put a grounde uppon the sand called the Gunfleete neere Harwich
|
561 |
+
Ad primum respondet That hee this exte rendent was one of the Arcke als the William and Annes Companye,Ad primum respondet That hee this respondent was one of the Arcke alias the William and Annes Companye
|
562 |
+
the Arcke all the Willm and Anne came theither,the Arcke alias the William and Anne came theither
|
563 |
+
"Matthias Broadwater de Saint Catherines greechurch London naupegus etats 30 annoru aut eo circir testis in hac pte pductus, iuratus, et extus deponit et dicit pvt sequitur vizt","Matthias Broadwater de Saint Catherines Creechurch London naupegus aetatis 30 annorum aut eo circiter testis in hac parte productus, iuratus, et examinatus deponit et dicit prout sequitur videlicet"
|
564 |
+
and there by wised the lightermin himselfe to looke to the said lighter,and there by wished the lighterman himselfe to looke to the said lighter
|
565 |
+
or used words to the same or the like et,or used words to the same or the like effect
|
566 |
+
which hee knoweth to bee true for that hee present and heard him,which hee knoweth to bee true for that hee was present and heard him
|
567 |
+
when the lighter of Coppis arlate came to bee laden aboard the arlate shippe,when the lighter of Coppras articulate came to bee laden aboard the articulate shippe
|
568 |
+
the weather was very s and tempestuous,the weather was very stormy and tempestuous'
|
569 |
+
they refused and not meddle with the said lighter or her ladeinge,they refused and did not meddle with the said lighter or her ladeinge
|
570 |
+
the lighter of Coppras articulate in quest was suncke the same nighte,the lighter of Coppras articulate in questtion was suncke the same nighte
|
571 |
+
hee cometh to testifie in this cause hath requeste of the interr pducent Rudder,hee cometh to testifie in this cause at the requeste of the interrogate producent Rudder
|
572 |
+
would not suffer the lighters make his lighter faste to the said shippe,would not suffer the lighterman to make his lighter faste to the said shippe
|
573 |
+
hee conceiveth use and custome is that,hee conceiveth the use and custome is that
|
574 |
+
Judge of his Majetys highe Courte of the Wye beinge examined sayeth and deposeth,Judge of his Majetys highe Courte of the Admiraltye beinge examined sayeth and deposeth
|
575 |
+
doth solelye and solelye and paperlye belonge and appertaine unto,doth solelye and solelye and properlye belonge and appertaine unto
|
576 |
+
hee was at the key or wharfe were the said sugars were to bee sanded,hee was at the key or wharfe were the said sugars were to bee landed
|
577 |
+
hee this examinate hath bine a wharfinge for the space of these twentye yeares and upwards,hee this examinate hath bine a wharfinger for the space of these twentye yeares and upwards
|
578 |
+
upp the ffower of Thames to a safe and convenient of neere Blackwall arlate,upp the River of Thames to a safe and convenient of neere Blackwall articulate
|
579 |
+
the articulate Trevyne and his Com haveinge broughte the arlate shippe the Arcke,the articulate Trevyne and his Companye haveinge broughte the articulate shippe the Arcke
|
580 |
+
the wynde bloweinge very had and highe and the tyde the came home,the wynde bloweinge very hard and highe and the tyde then came home
|
581 |
+
is unfitt to carrye or transporte drye goodes to or from any wharfe or hee,is unfitt to carrye or transporte drye goodes to or from any wharfe or key
|
582 |
+
the sugars in question were taken as of the lighter in question uppon a Sundaye nighte,the sugars in question were taken out of the lighter in question uppon a Sundaye nighte
|
583 |
+
scituate uppon Sait Marye bill neere Billingsgate London,scituate uppon Saint Marye hill neere Billingsgate London
|
584 |
+
a certaine shippe called the Primrise,a certaine shippe called the Primrose
|
585 |
+
longe tyme before his loste goeinge to sea,longe tyme before his laste goeinge to sea
|
586 |
+
as by deede of guite under his hand and seale,as by deede of guifte under his hand and seale
|
587 |
+
the articulate Kinge cannot hee lest damnified by the reason of the premisses then to the bale one hundred poundes sterlinge,the articulate Kinge cannot hee less damnified by the reason of the premisses then to the value of one hundred poundes sterlinge
|
588 |
+
at the first roweinge of the shippe before the damage in question happened,at the first rowleinge of the shippe before the damage in question happened
|
589 |
+
from the Porte of Pellis Mallega where shee tooke,from the Porte of Vellis Mallega where shee tooke'
|
590 |
+
in greate dannger of sinckinge and peushinge wth sea,in greate dannger of sinckinge and perishinge in the sea
|
591 |
+
saveinge that to his noe leste remembrance the interrogate,saveinge that to his nowe beste remembrance the interrogate
|
592 |
+
and the said shippe life to full foule of the Arundell interrogate,and the said shippe like to fall foule of the Arundell interrogate
|
593 |
+
each bagge marcked respectivelye as in the mett of the arlate schedule is expressed,each bagge marcked respectivelye as in the margin of the articulate schedule is expressed
|
594 |
+
here afterwards casteand loste but that nighte,there afterwards caste away and loste but that nighte
|
595 |
+
"brought the foresd Kilver place, and Pocheneale which them thither shippe aforesd in expectacon of his fraighte","brought the foresad Silver plate, and Cocheneale which them thither shippe aforesaid in expectacon of his fraighte"
|
596 |
+
hee is a protestant and professeth the protestante roligion,hee is a protestant and professeth the protestante religion
|
597 |
+
the merchants mighte if they had bine soe manded have putt goodes,the merchants mighte if they had bine soe minded have putt goodes
|
598 |
+
rideinge at Anchor in the River of Thames a little beleive Ratcliffe Crosse,rideinge at Anchor in the River of Thames a little belowe Ratcliffe Crosse'
|
599 |
+
within the floweinge and refloweinge of the sea and Idicon of this Courte,within the floweinge and refloweinge of the sea and Iurisdicon of this Courte
|
600 |
+
the foresaid Anchor was the onelye cause of the said shippes bill bilginge and sinckeinge,the foresaid Anchor was the onelye cause of the said shippes bilginge and sinckeinge
|
601 |
+
and such hee knoweth to bee true for that in case the had not,and such hee knoweth to bee true for that in case hee had not
|
602 |
+
Captaine of the Insantry in the Conception,Captaine of the Infantry in the Conception
|
603 |
+
"& hee sayeth that all the Rocheneale & plaste, (except two chests of plate stowed","and hee sayeth that all the Cocheneale and plate, (except two chests of plate stowed"
|
604 |
+
the Master of the Saint Clara had noe Register or ligence to goe from Sd Dominge,the Master of the Saint Clara had noe Register or licence to goe from Santo Domingo
|
605 |
+
"Richardus Richardson de Navo Castro Supert nauta etatis 31 annoru aut eo circir testis in hac pte pd iuratus, et extus deponit et dicit pvt sequitur","Richardus Richardson de Novo Castro nauta aetatis 31 annorum aut eo circiter testis in hac parte productus iuratus, et examinatus deponit et dicit prout sequitur'"
|
606 |
+
did ride at Anchor in the Nine of Thames over againste Ratcliffe Crosse,did ride at Anchor in the River of Thames over againste Ratcliffe Crosse
|
607 |
+
And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true whoe was one of her Company all the said by and aboard of her all that tyme,And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true whoe was one of her Company all the said tyme and aboard of her all that tyme
|
608 |
+
which otherwise had bine in greate dannger of such stincking,which otherwise had bine in greate dannger of such sincking
|
609 |
+
to fraighte his said shippe the Rowland to goe to Wishford in Ireland,to fraighte his said shippe the Rowland to goe to Washford in Ireland
|
610 |
+
balleageinge that there was true agreed uppon and conceaded betweene the Englishe and the Irishe for the space of six monethes,alleageinge that there was truce agreed uppon and conceaded betweene the Englishe and the Irishe for the space of six monethes
|
611 |
+
the master of the said shippe buy some fathe worde for the shipps use,the master of the said shippe buy some fire woode for the shipps use
|
612 |
+
hir sayde husband before his weath haveinge made this will did therein bequenth and leave is a portion to him two danighters which shee had by former husband,hir sayde husband before his death haveinge made this will did therein bequeath and leave a portion to hir two danighters which shee had by former husband
|
613 |
+
the goodes laden on boarde the articulate shippe at Lisbone articulate the voyage articulate were well and suffice sufficientlye stowed as goodes of that nature,the goodes laden on boarde the articulate shippe at Lisbone articulate the voyage articulate were well and sufficientlye stowed as goodes of that nature
|
614 |
+
the damage which happened to them the saide voyage came not by any all stoware nor by any defecte or insufficiencye in the said shippe,the damage which happened to them the saide voyage came not by any all stowage nor by any defecte or insufficiencye in the said shippe
|
615 |
+
Ad 1uj dep respondet,Ad primum respondet
|
616 |
+
excepte Corcke and Matts which were made use of for dedge there was noe other goodes laden on board the said shippe before the sugars in questio,excepte Corcke and Matts which were made use of for dennidge there was noe other goodes laden on board the said shippe before the sugars in question
|
617 |
+
which laye in the lower moste heere in the holde,which laye in the lower moste teere in the holde
|
618 |
+
sett sayle therehense touched at Mallega and Carthagen before shee came to Allecante,sett sayle therehense touched at Mallega and Carthagena before shee came to Allecante
|
619 |
+
very good and merchantable Pilchards and a goode as any were,very good and merchantable Pilchards and as goode as any were
|
620 |
+
this hee knoweth to bee true for that hee served them in the said shippe and was at the ladeinge or likeinge in of the said goods aliter nescit,this hee knoweth to bee true for that hee served them in the said shippe and was at the ladeinge or takeinge in of the said goods aliter nescit
|
621 |
+
did returne backe to Whittbye roade where in taken of his good affection to the Parliament hee did carrye freishe victualls and provision on boarde one of his Mats shipps,did returne backe to Whittbye roade where in token of his good affection to the Parliament hee did carrye freishe victualls and provisions on boarde one of his Majestys shipps
|
622 |
+
the said Bushell did then and there take out of the masters sheste fiftye five poundes sterlinge money,the said Bushell did then and there take out of the masters cheste fiftye five poundes sterlinge money
|
623 |
+
carried to or neere Timouth have where shee was mott by Captaine Gattenby and afterwards carried to Hull,carried to or neere Timouth have where shee was mett by Captaine Gattenby and afterwards carried to Hull
|
624 |
+
aboute eighte fathom of wordes which deales and word,aboute eighte fathom of woode which deales and wood
|
625 |
+
a place called shippon Mallett in the Countye of Somersell,a place called Shippton Mallett in the Countye of Somersett
|
626 |
+
hee favoreth the parties litigante indifferentlye and wisheth nighte may take place,hee favoreth the parties litigante indifferentlye and wisheth righte may take place
|
627 |
+
marcked as in the igente,marcked as in the margente
|
628 |
+
in the laste voyage of the shippe the Elsabeth Susan from the Caveries,in the laste voyage of the shippe the Elsabeth Susan from the Caneries
|
629 |
+
belonge and appert unto him the said Cooke,belonge and appert unto him the said Cooke
|
630 |
+
the price of the like forte of fishe then was here in London was worth at the delivery thereof,the price of the like sorte of fishe then was here in London was worth at the delivery thereof
|
631 |
+
delivered out of the articulate Cookes shippe to bee delivered on board the articulate shipps the Rebera and the William ff and ffredricke,delivered out of the articulate Cookes shippe to bee delivered on board the articulate shipps the Rebecca and the William and ffredricke
|
632 |
+
said Company have 3000 roodes of sugar without custome,said Company have 3000 rooves of sugar without custome
|
633 |
+
it is a usuall custome of the English shipp to give Pratity to the Governor of St Tome that hee might befrend them in their Customes,it is a usuall custome of the English shipp to give Gratuity to the Governor of Sait Tome that hee might befrend them in their Customes'
|
634 |
+
at the carrieinge or transporteinge of grates wooll,t the carrieinge or transporteinge of goates wooll
|
635 |
+
that good groates wooll is a Comoditye that will raste of it selfe,that good goates wooll is a Comoditye that will waste of it selfe
|
636 |
+
especiallye if it lye losse togeathe as it muste beinge stowed into a shippe,especiallye if it lye loose togeather as it muste beinge stowed into a shippe
|
637 |
+
a greate quantitye of goodes which laye under and over the boates worll in question,a greate quantitye of goodes which laye under and over the goates wooll in question
|
638 |
+
the said shippe here in the River of Tham were drye and well condiconed,the said shippe here in the River of Thames were drye and well condiconed
|
639 |
+
nowe in the custodye and possession of Mr Colomon Smith the Marshall of this Courte,nowe in the custodye and possession of Mr Solomon Smith the Marshall of this Courte
|
640 |
+
did and doe solelye and paperlye belonge unto the said shippe the Marye Magdelyne,did and doe solelye and properlye belonge unto the said shippe the Marye Magdelyne
|
641 |
+
the articulate shippe departed and hee sayle from Lisbone in the service and imployment of the articulate Mr Leighe,after the premisses in the nexte precedent article mentioned'
|
642 |
+
the articulate shippe departed and hee sayle from Lisbone in the service and imployment of the articulate Mr Leighe,the articulate shippe departed and sett sayle from Lisbone in the service and imployment of the articulate Mr Leighe
|
643 |
+
a plume of ffeathers painted in her sterne with her name underweth the sd place of feathers,a plume of ffeathers painted in her sterne with her name underneath the said plume of feathers
|
644 |
+
did buy a certaine small vessell or sincke of the burthen of aboute seaventye tonnes,did buy a certaine small vessell or pincke of the burthen of aboute seaventye tonnes
|
645 |
+
that vessell or sincke hee boughte of one John Durrant,that vessell or pincke hee boughte of one John Durrant
|
646 |
+
a true and loyall subiecte to the Kinges Matye of England, true and loyall subiecte to the Kinges Majestye of England
|
647 |
+
as and is a man of a thoughte to bee a mann of a good estate,was and is a man of thoughte to bee a mann of a good estate
|
648 |
+
free of the said shipps tackle and furniture and depe and well condiconed outward appenance,free of the said shipps tackle and furniture and drye and well condiconed to outward appearance'
|
649 |
+
when the pretended damage in question happen to the said shippe and her ladeinge,when the pretended damage in question happened to the said shippe and her ladeinge
|
650 |
+
they both went forth togeather and repte Company togeather,they both went forth togeather and kepte Company togeather
|
651 |
+
the said Reginald hath taken and letters of Adm for the said Reginalds goodes since his decease,the said Reginald hath taken and letters of Administration for the said Reginalds goodes since his decease
|
652 |
+
but to whome hee knoweth not for want if his papers and other writeinges taken from him by Captaine Jones,but to whome hee knoweth not for want of his papers and other writeinges taken from him by Captaine Jones'
|
653 |
+
ministred on the behalfe of the Castland Company,ministred on the behalfe of the Eastland Company
|
654 |
+
Mr Adams that keepeth a victualling house at Elsanore which is much requented by Englishe Merchants and Masters,Mr Adams that keepeth a victualling house at Elsanore which is much frequented by Englishe Merchants and Masters
|
655 |
+
scarce suffered one to speale to another and not at all to write to one another,carce suffered one to speake to another and not at all to write to one another
|
656 |
+
hee beleeveth the cause whoe the interrogate Edmond Harrison did not proceede on his voyage,hee beleeveth the cause whie the interrogate Edmond Harrison did not proceede on his voyage
|
657 |
+
hee this respondente never knewe a master a shippe take or receive any goates wooll,hee this respondente never knewe a master of a shippe take or receive any goates wooll
|
658 |
+
a Jack of his Majestys Colors hanging on the oult spritt of the Prosperous aforesd, Jack of his Majestys Colors hanging on the boult spritt of the Prosperous aforesaid
|
659 |
+
is imployed in the pliamts service,is imployed in the parliaments service'
|
660 |
+
he this Respondent went Mrs Mate in the said shipp the Prosperous,he this Respondent went Masters Mate in the said shipp the Prosperous
|
661 |
+
some other ports within the King of Spaines Dommon,some other ports within the King of Spaines Dominion
|
662 |
+
the articulate shippe the William and George was and remained at Scanderoome articulate,the articulate shippe the William and George was and remained at Scanderoone articulate
|
663 |
+
and home to this Interrogatory hee cannott depose,and more to this Interrogatory hee cannott depose
|
664 |
+
hee heard John Lambell the factor promise to five satisfaccon to the Company of the Alexander for their pains,hee heard John Lambell the factor promise to give satisfaccon to the Company of the Alexander for their pains
|
665 |
+
hee haveinge bine in staverye under the Portugalls by whome hee was taken,hee haveinge bine in slaverye under the Portugalls by whome hee was taken
|
666 |
+
"those two shipps the Saint Marcke, and the Victory conserted together","those two shipps the Saint Marcke, and the Victory consorted together"
|
667 |
+
three hundred Chests of sugar and aboute 300 kintalls of gunger,three hundred Chests of sugar and aboute 300 kintalls of ginger
|
668 |
+
in the having upp of the Saint Georges anchor and layeing the same fowle of the shippe the Peter and Maryes,in the heaving upp of the Saint Georges anchor and layeing the same fowle of the shippe the Peter and Maryes'
|
669 |
+
a very light strong and stanch shippe and soe continued all the voyage,a very tight strong and stanch shippe and soe continued all the voyage
|
670 |
+
for these twenty yeares last past hee hath rived in the parish of Saint Andrew Hubberd London,for these twenty yeares last past hee hath lived in the parish of Saint Andrew Hubberd London
|
671 |
+
"the true and orginall bill of lading of the said place or salver, and is subscribed with the proper hand writing of him","the true and orginall bill of lading of the said plate or silver, and is subscribed with the proper hand writing of him"
|
672 |
+
foure and twenty or five and twenty sunnes of ffrench wines,foure and twenty or five and twenty tunnes of ffrench wines'
|
673 |
+
"they and the said Safford went into the Domehouse, and the they were private about an howre writing and talking","they and the said Stafford went into the Roundhouse, and the they were private about an howre writing and talking"
|
674 |
+
"shee was founde to be soe very felye, and made twelve ynches water in the houlde","shee was founde to be soe very leakye, and made twelve ynches water in the houlde"
|
675 |
+
they were agayne in comaged and did goe on,they were agayne encouraged and did goe on
|
676 |
+
by reason of the or her insufficiencye and the workinge of her plancks one against another spened out on out of her seames,by reason of the or her insufficiencye and the workinge of her plancks one against another opened out of her seames
|
677 |
+
were inforced both for the safeguarye of the sd shipp & goods and their owne lives,were inforced both for the safeguarde of the said shipp and goods and their owne lives
|
678 |
+
gave chace unto a small barkes laden wthin hoopes and twenty barrs of Iron,gave chace unto a small barke laden with hoopes and twenty barrs of Iron
|
679 |
+
At the white house Taverne in Humbardstree to London,At the White House Taverne in Lumbardstreete London
|
680 |
+
the Susan was soe itt fisted wth sayles the voyage aforesd that they would hardly serve to carrye her to Virginia,the Susan was soe ill fitted wth sayles the voyage aforesayd that they would hardly serve to carrye her to Virginia
|
681 |
+
the sayd shipp was soe bundlye hanged wth ropes,the sayd shipp was soe badlye hanged with ropes'
|
682 |
+
the middle decke in the great Cohn did sancke two ynches,the middle decke in the great Cabin did sincke two ynches
|
683 |
+
their bodds and rugges were much rotten and spoyled,their bedds and rugges were much rotten and spoyled
|
684 |
+
but called the sayd Downes rogue and base rastall,but called the sayd Downes rogue and base rascall'
|
685 |
+
would sayle about one hindred league in the way part of the way to Candye,would sayle about one hundred leagues in the way part of the way to Candye
|
686 |
+
and that there fould away all the merchants goods wthin two or three dayes,and that there sould away all the merchants goods wthin two or three dayes
|
687 |
+
in the passage of the sayd shipp from Candye to tant the voyage aforesayd,in the passage of the sayd shipp from Candye to Zant the voyage aforesayd
|
688 |
+
who referred the hearinge and determininge of the sayd cause unto the runitye house,who referred the hearinge and determininge of the sayd cause unto the Trinitye house
|
689 |
+
beinge of the burthen of three score tonnes or her was sould by with her tackle and furniture,beinge of the burthen of three score tonnes or therabouts was sould by with her tackle and furniture
|
690 |
+
Mr John Thierrye is nowe the sold owner of the sayd shipp tackle and furniture,Mr John Thierrye is nowe the sole owner of the sayd shipp tackle and furniture
|
691 |
+
beinge of the burthen of nyne shore tonnes or therabouts,beinge of the burthen of nyne score tonnes or therabouts
|
692 |
+
parochia sancti Dunstam in prien London Nyne cooper aetatis 38 annorum aut eo circiter testis er,parochia sancti Dunstan in oriente London Wyne cooper aetatis 38 annorum aut eo circiter testis et cetera
|
693 |
+
there came certayne merchants of London to viewe and laste the sayd wynes,there came certayne merchants of London to viewe and taste the sayd wynes
|
694 |
+
he hath seene divers shipps buyst in Denmarke of the same kinde of buildinge,he hath seene divers shipps buylt in Denmarke of the same kinde of buildinge
|
695 |
+
her victuan being some what shorte,her victualls being some what shorte'
|
696 |
+
broake open three truncks full of goodes and a deste full of the bookes and writeings,broake open three truncks full of goodes and a cheste full of the bookes and writeings
|
697 |
+
beeing onely heered for Lisbone as they saide,beeing onely hired for Lisbone as they saide
|
698 |
+
whilste the said shippe bay at Kingsale the voyage aforesaid,whilste the said shippe lay at Kingsale the voyage aforesaid
|