MarineLives - User contributions [en-gb]

HCA 13/68 f.625r Annotate

2015-12-08T21:38:16Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/68
|Folio=625
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; fully transcribed
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/12/08
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_117_07_0809.JPG
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_117_07_0809.JPG}}
|Transcription=this deponent is a Bachiler and for theis 6 yeares last past hath
bene a Mariner and in that ymployment hath bene in Italy Spaine
fflanders as voyages happened and now in England, and before
he so became a Mariner lived constantly att venice where he
saith he was bourne.

To the 3rd and 4th and 5th he saith that the said shipp ''Angolo Castado[?]'' began this present
voyage about 4 monethes agoe from the Citty and port of Venice
and from thence sayled directly to Zant laden with about 50[?]
baggs of Anniseeds, and empty butts for Carrans, and money
to buy and provide the sayd Currans, which anniseed and empty butts
and money was taken in att venice for accompte as he heard att
venice and beleiveth of the said Burghetti, and the same being
arrived and brought in the said shipp to Zant. The said butts and
were delivered to a Certaine merchant whose name he knoweth
not which merchant returned the said butts back againe filled with Currants being about 140 or
160 butts being laden on board the said vessell ''Angelo Custade[?]''
departed therewith and the foresaid Anniseeds from Zant to Messina, and there tooke
in fresh water, and from Messina she sayled her direct Course
for Dantzyck being her port of discharge, but in her way was
mett with and surprized by the Suckly frigatt and brought into a
little Isle nere to ffalmouth and from the said Isle was brought
to ffalmouth where she now remaynes. And otherwise he cannot
depose.

To the 6th Interrogatory he saith he did not see any bills of lading signed
for the said goods nor any of that nor knoweth what or how many were
signed nor doth he know or hath heard that there were any privat
notice or Instructions to sayle the said shipp for Amsterdam or any
other port or place in Holland or Zealand or ffrance in case
the same might or could passe unmolested, nor knoweth nor hath
heard of any directions given but for dantzyck onely. And
otherwise he cannot depose.

To the 7th Interrogatory he saith he neyther saw knoweth nor hath heard
of any [Charter party?] that was made for this voyage. And otherwise
he cannot depose.

To the 8th Interrogatory he saith he doth not know what bills of lading
were in or found on board the said shipp and further cannot depose.

To the 9th Interrogatory he saith he doth not know beleive nor hath
heard that there were any bills of lading letters or other papers
whatsoever anyway concerning the said shipp or her lading hid
eyther within or without the said shipp, or burnt found throwne
overboard or made away after or before the seizure of the
sayd shipp. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the 10th Interrogatory he saith that the foresaid Burghetti who was
said att venice to be the lader of the saod Anniseeds Butts and money
was
|People=Burghetti
|Places=Danzig
Falmouth
Messina
Xanthe
Venice
|Ships=Angelo Custode
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.46v Annotate

2015-12-08T17:19:38Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=46
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; partially transcribed on 20/10/2015, fully transcribed 8/12/2015
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
|First transcribed=2015/10/20
|Editorial history=Transcription completed by Jo Pugh 8/12/2015
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2640.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2640.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the first Article of the sayd Allegation this deponent saith and deposeth
that he this deponent well knew the arlate Ann Muytinx an Inhabitant
of Antwerpe in fflanders the widdow of William Brudgmans who in [his]
life tyme was a Burgher an an Inhabitant of Antwerpe aforesayd
And saith that for the space of three yeares and upwards of the certain
knowledge of this deponent next before her death she the sayd Ann
Muytinx did drive a [roustant?] trade from fflanders to Calus and St. Lu[sar]
and sivill in Spaine for sylver, upon her owne Accompt, And further saith that about
seven yeares agoe she sent her sonne Hieronymo Brugmans to Sevil[l]
where he now liveth, and imployed him during her life as her Agent
or ffactor sending him goods out of fflanders whereof he was and
did make her [roustant?] returnes[?] from St Lucar and Cadiz in sylver, ma[inly?]
plate and other merchaundises, for her use and Accompt, this premissed the
deponent knoweth to be true being a servant of the sayd Hieronymo Brud[gmans]
and one that hath thad the keeping and perusing of his bookes of Accompts
and thereby well understanding the trade he hath managed as an Agen[t].
for his sayd mother the arlate Ann Muytinx. And further he cannot depose.

To the second he saith that in the monethes of September October November
December and January last past 1652. the sayd Anne Muytinx
dowager whilest she lived and the sayd Ann Brudgman and Marga[ret]
Brudgman her daughters and heires after he dowage were and att th[e]
present ought to be true and lawfull Owners and proprietors
of eight great baggs of peices of eight of old peru money num[bered]
from 1 to 8 marked as in the margent. Seven of the sayd bagg[s]

'''[MARK, LH MARGIN]'''

conteyning in every of them one thousand peices or Royalls of eig[ht]
old peru Coyne a peice, and one of them one thousand fifty pei[ces]
of eight of like coyne, and of fifteene baggs of peices of
eight old peru coyne marked with the same marke in the marg[ent]
and numbered from 79 to 93 conteyning in all three thousand
eight hundred forty three and a halfe peices of eight, there being
putt into every of the dayd fifteene baggs two hundred and fifty
peices, and ninety three peices and a halfe more into the sayd fifteene
baggs over and above the sayd two hundred and fifty peices in
every of them severally. The premisses this deponent knoweth to be t[rue]
for that the sayd Hieronymo Brudgman bought and procured the
sayd peices of eight being in the whole eleven thousand eight
hundred nynety three peices and one halfe peice of eight with the
proceed of a quantity of fflanders lace which he had befor receyv[ed]
from his sayd mother Ann Muytinx, this deponent being privy to
and knowing of the buying of the sayd moneyes att Cadiz and saith
he told and counted the same and bagged up marked numbred and
sewed upp the baggs wherein they were putt with his owne hands And
he further saith that the sayd Anna and Margaret Brudgmans
are the naturall and lawfull daughters and heyres of the sayd Anne
Muytinx, and as and for lawfull heyres of the sayd deceased they
are aswell by the Magistrates and others of Antwerpe commonly accounted
reputed and taken and have and enioy the use and possession of their
sayd mothers goods att Antwerpe where they live of the sight and
knowledge of him this deponent And further he cannot depose.
|People=Ann Muytinx
Hieronynimo Brudgmans
Anna Brudgmans
Margaret Brudgmans
William Brudgmans
|Places=Cadiz
St Lacar
Seville
Antwerp
}}

HCA 13/68 f.626v Annotate

2015-11-28T13:33:12Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/68
|Folio=626
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; fully transcribed
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/28
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_117_07_0812.JPG
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_117_07_0812.JPG}}
|Transcription=the moneth of June 1652. and being laden the sayd shipp James still
conducted by this deponent arrived therewith safely about July then
next following att Copenhagen in denmarke. And further cannot
depose.

To the 4th article of the sayd allegation this deponent saith that the sayd shipp
was a new staunch and well built shipp of the burthen of [neare?]
two hundred tonnes with 4 gunnes and all things necessary and
was really worth with her gunnes furnitue apparell and mun[itions?]
the sume of 1400 livres sterling. and for a lesser sume this deponent
would not have sold her. and otherwise hee cannot depose.

To the 5th article of the sayd allegation this deponent saith that the sayd shipp [with]
all the foresayd goods on board her continued att Copenhagen till the mon[th]
of September 1652 and being then to have come for England with a comp[any]
of English men of war was there detayned and stayd and not
suffered to proceed upon her voyage. and saith that in [xxxxx]
her next unlading[?] the sayd shipp James whereupon the fine[?]
goods and Cloathes then likewise were, was by the authority [of]
the King of Denmark and by his ministers absolutely seized
by force and this deponent and shipps company wholly taken
out of possesion of her and her foresayd lading where by the sayd
shipp goods Clothes and necessaryes aforesayd of the respective
value aforesayd were and are wholly and absolutely lost to the
foresayd respective true owners thereof. And otherwise cannot
depose.

To the 6th article of the sayd allegation he saith that by reason of the
seizure the owners of the sayd shipp have suffered other m[xx]
to [xxx] repay in freight of the merchants goods in the sayd voyage
250 livres sterling. And in wages and victuall for the mariners
of the said shipp 156 livres. And this deponent and shipps
Company have suffered damage in losse and and expenses and
travayle home for England 300 livres sterling over and beyond
the losse of improvement of the stock of the sayd moneyes. And
otherwise he cannot depose.
Samuell Raymond

The same day Examined upon the sayd allegation
2 Philip Newton of Ipswich in the County of Suf[folk]
mariner late masters mate of the sayd shipp the
James aged 41 yeares a witness sworne[?!] and examined deposeth [and]
saith as follows videlicet

To the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd articles of the sayd allegation this deponent saith that in
the yeare 1651 the arlate Samuel Raymond and Company all Englishm[en]
did att Ipswich build the sayd shipp the James for their owne use and [in]
May 1652 she was ymployed by her sayd owners under conduct of [the]
sayd Raymond upon a voyage from Ipswich to Dantzick and Quinsb[orough]
and so to London and in pursueance of the sayd voyage did towards [the]
latter end of the sayd month of May arrive safely att Dantzick and
June next followinf att Quinsborough. And saith that the sayd
Samuel Raymond did then and there for his owne use and accompt bring [and]
|Places=Ipswich
Danzig
Queensborough
Copenhagen
|Ships=James
}}

HCA 13/68 f.626v Annotate

2015-11-28T13:28:09Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/68
|Folio=626
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; fully transcribed
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/28
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_117_07_0812.JPG
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_117_07_0812.JPG}}
|Transcription=the moneth of June 1652. and being laden the sayd shipp James [xxxx]
conducted by this deponent arrived therewith safely about July then
next following att Copenhagen in denmarke. And further cannot
depose.

To the 4th article of the sayd allegation this deponent saith that the sayd shipp
was a new staunch and well built shipp of the [xxxx] of [noone?]
two hundred tonnes with 4 gunnes and all things necessary and
was really worth with her gunnes furnitue apparell and mun[itions?]
the sume of 1400 livres sterling. and for a lesser sume this deponent
would not have sold her. and otherwise hee cannot depose.

To the 5th article of the sayd allegation this deponent saith that the sayd shipp [with]
all the foresayd goods on board her continued att Copenhagen till the mon[th]
of September 1652 and being then to have come for England with a comp[any]
of English men of war was there detayned and stayd and not
suffered to proceed upon her voyage. and saith that in [xxxxx]
her next unlading[?] the sayd shipp James whereupon the fine[?]
goods and Cloathes then likewise were, was by the authority [of]
the King of Denmark and by his ministers absolutely seized
by force and this deponent and shipps company wholly taken
out of possesion of her and her foresayd lading where by the sayd
shipp goods Clothes and necessaryes aforesayd of the [xxxx]
value aforesayd were and are wholly and absolutely lost to the
foresayd respective true owners thereof. And otherwise cannot
depose.

To the 6th article of the sayd allegation he saith that by reason of the
seizure the owners of the sayd shipp have suffered other m[xx]
to [xxx] repay in freight of the merchants goods in the sayd voyage
250 livres sterling. And in wages and victuall for the mariners
of the said shipp 156 livres. And this deponent and shipps
Company have suffered damage in losse and and expenses and
travayle home for England 300 livres sterling over and beyond
the losse of improvement of the stock of the sayd moneyes. And
otherwise he cannot depose.
Samuell Raymond

The same day Examined upon the sayd allegation
2 Philip Newton of Ipswich in the County of Suf[folk]
mariner late masters mate of the sayd shipp the
James aged 41 yeares a witness sworne[?!] and examined deposeth [and]
saith as follows videlicet

To the 1st. 2nd. and 3rd articles of the sayd allegation this deponent saith that in
the yeare 1651 the arlate Samuel Raymond and Company all Englishm[en]
did att Ipswich build the sayd shipp the James for their owne use and [in]
May 1652 she was ymployed by her sayd owners under conduct of [the]
sayd Raymond upon a voyage from Ipswich to Dantzick and Quinsb[orough]
and so to London and in pursueance of the sayd voyage did towards [the]
latter end of the sayd month of May arrive safely att Dantzick and
June next followinf att Quinsborough. And saith that the sayd
Samuel Raymond did then and there for his owne use and accompt bring [and]
|Places=Ipswich
Danzig
Queensborough
Copenhagen
|Ships=James
}}

HCA 13/68 f.626r Annotate

2015-11-28T13:25:23Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/68
|Folio=626
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; fully transcribed
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/28
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_117_07_0811.JPG
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_117_07_0811.JPG}}
|Transcription=A [business?] of Examinacion of witnesses
on the part and behalfe of Samuell Raymond
and Company owners of the shipp the
James whereof the sayd Samuell Raimond
was master being onwers and laders of
the sayd shipp or a great part thereof
which shipp and lading was seized
of the King of Denmarke or his
Ministers with in the Kingdome

The [22?]th day of ffebruary 1653
Examined upon an allegation on the behalfe of
the sayd claimant Raymonds and Company
Samuel Raymond of Ipswich in the County of
Suffolk Mariner master of the sayd shipp the
James aged 37 yeares or thereabouts a witness
sworne and examined deposeth and saith and affirmeth
that.

To the first article of the sayd allegation this deponent saith that in May June
July August September October November December January
and February 1652. and ever sithence[?] this deponent
Major Swautling[?] Jeremy Case francis Searbey and others all
English men were and att present ought to be the true and lawfull
owners of the sayd shipp the ''James'' her tackle apparell and furniture
and so accounted which he knoweth for that the sayd owners did in the
yeare 1651 and beginning of the yeares 1652 seized the sayd
shipp att their owne charges and for theier owne use and accompt att
Ipswich and saith that in the monthes aforesayd he this deponent was
Ma[ster?] and Comaunder of the sayd shipp and so accounted And otherwise
he saith he cannot depose.

To the 2nd and 3rd articles of the sayd allegation this deponent saith that in the month
of May aforesayd 1652 the sayd shipp being ymployed upon a
voyage into the Baltique Sea for Eastland com[xxxxx] to [xxxxx] with
the same for this port of London did putt sayle from Ipswich upon the
sayd voyage about the seventh day of the sayd moneth of May and did
towards the latter end of the sayd month under the conduct of this deponent
arrive safely att Dantzick and in the beginning of [same?] this
next enlading[?] att Quinsborough, (and there this deponent did
buy and lade aboard the sayd shipp for his owne Accompt the severall
kinds and quantityes of goods here afforementioned which were were worth
and would have [yeilded?] in England att an ordinary markett the
respective sumes or prices hereafter pticuleurly set forth that
is to say 2400 Ells of Soenderlande Linnen. worth 80. livres sterling
75 peices of [Pantoavies?] att 20 shillings[?] a peices worth 78 livres sterling. six [stick?]
of 4 foot Clapboard of the value of 40 livres sterling. 60 [doakes?] 24 feet
long and 2 inches thick att 4 livres per [doake?] worth 12 livres sterling. four
keggs of [sturgeon] att 22 shillings[?] per kegg worth [3 livres sterling?]] 70 dozen of [trenchers?]
at 60 the dozen worth 2 livres 20 shillings: and this deponent had apparell and
necessaries of his owne on board the sayd shipp well worth 20 livres sterling att
the least. And the shipps company of the sayd shipp being 12 men and a
boy had apparell and necessaries on board the said shipp of the
value of 100. livres sterling. And saith the sayd mariners had on board
the sayd shipp for their owne accompt and adventure goods and
merhandises of the value of 348 livres, 10 shillings sterling. All which goods wares
and merchandises were att or neere Quinsborough laden and
putt on board the said shipp to be therein transported to this port of London
and there disposed of to and for the sole use benefitt and posession
of this deponent and his shipps company according to their respective
interrogatories therein as aforesayd, which goods were all laden
|People=Samuel Raymond
Jeremy Case
Francis Searby
Major Swautling[?]
|Places=Ipswich
Suffolk
Eastland
Danzig
Queensborough
|Ships=James
}}

User:JoPugh

2015-11-11T23:46:31Z

JoPugh: Created page with "To do next: http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/HCA_13/69_Silver_1_f.46v_Annotate"

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http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/HCA_13/69_Silver_1_f.46v_Annotate

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.42v Annotate

2015-11-11T23:40:43Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=42
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; Transcribed on 11/11/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/11
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2632.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2632.jpg}}
|Transcription=being present when the sayd producent gave order to the sayd Carasto to
lade the sayd money and plate for his use as aforesayd and standing
upon the shoare in the Bay of Cadiz and there seeing the sayd
moneys and plate putt into boates and seeing the sayd boates arrive
in safety att the sayd shipps whereon the sayd sylver and money was to
be laden respectively, and upon the return of the sayd Boates he this
deponent saw the notes and receipts which the sayd masters of the sayd
shipps sent to the producent by the hands of the sayd Nicholas Carasto
Thomas Sanchez de rissa, and Antonio Estevan de Balderas of and for
the receyving the sayd moneys and plate aboard their said shipps
respectively. And he further saith that he this deponent att the desire
of the producent attt Lima in peru of the West Indies took a memoriall
in writing of all and singular the sayd moneys goods and sylver
that in case of death in so long a voyage the sayd moneys plate and
goods might the better come to suche[?] as should have the producents
right in them, by meanes of which memoriall he the better remembreth
the particular parcelles of the sayd money and sylver as aforesayd. And further
he cannot depose referring himselfe for the more and better certainty
of the number of the Ryalls aforesayd and the weight of the plate aforesayd
to the Bills of lading to the allegation annexed and the bills of lading
for the sayd plate and money abiding in the Registry of the Court
wherein [he?] sauw and [preliminarily?] depost the weight of the sayd twenty three barre tons aboard the Salvador onely [xxxx] And he saith that the
arlate John de Losa Barona shipped himselfe in the sayd shipp the
''St George'' and came along in her from Cadiz and was in her when
she was taken by the parliaments shipps the deponent comeing along
with him aboard the sayd shipp. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the third he saith that after the lading of the sayd sylver money and goods
as aforesayd the sayd shipps ''Sampson'' ''Salvador'' and ''St George'' set
sayle from Cadiz toward Ostend and in their course thther
in the English Channel were seized by some of the parliaments shipps and
brought to this port of London. And saith that att the tyme of the sayd
seizure the respective parcells of money playe and goods remained
aboard the sayd respective shipps whereon they were laden respectively
and came into the posession of the Takers, this deponent being abaord
the St George aforesayd att the tyme of seizure with which the two
oher shipps sayled in Company from Cales aforesayd. And further he
cannot depose

To the fourth he saith that after the lading of the sayd moneys plate and goods
as aforesayd he this deponent did see the respective Captaines or
Masters of the sayd shipps signe Bills of lading for all and singular
the sayd parcells of money and sylver with their markes numbers and
weight in Cadiz aforesayd, (the sayd trunkes or Chests of table plate
with the linnen therein and the sayd little case with the things therein and the
furniture for bedding excepted for which noe Bill of lading was signed as
this deponent beleiveth.) that is to say the sayd John Martinsdorp signed
Bills of lading for all the momeys and sylver laden aboard the St Geor[ge]
as aforesayd, (the sayd table plate onely excepted) And the sayd Otto George
signed Bills of lading for all the sylver playe laden aboard the Samp[son]
as aforesayd. And the sayd Christian Cloppenbergh signed Bills [of]
lading
|People=John de Losa Barona
Christian Cloppnburgh
Nicholas Carasto
Thomas Sanchez de Rissa
Antonio Estevan de Balderas
Otto George
John Martinsdorp
|Places=Cadiz
Ostend
Calais
|Ships=Sampson
Salvador
St George
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.42v Annotate

2015-11-11T23:36:01Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=42
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; Transcribed on 11/11/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/11
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2632.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2632.jpg}}
|Transcription=being present when the sayd producent gave order to the sayd Carasto to
lade the sayd money and plate for his use as aforesayd and standing
upon the shoare in the Bay of Cadiz and there seeing the sayd
moneys and plate putt into boates and seeing the sayd boates arrive
in safety att the sayd shipps whereon the sayd sylver and money was to
be laden respectively, and upon the return of the sayd Boates he this
deponent saw the notes and receipts which the sayd masters of the sayd
shipps sent to the producent by the hands of the sayd Nicholas Carasto
Thomas Sanchez de rissa, and Antonio Estevan de Balderas of and for
the receyving the sayd moneys and plate aboard their said shipps
respectively. And he further saith that he this deponent att the desire
of the producent attt Lima in peru of the West Indies took a memoriall
in writing of all and singular the sayd moneys goods and sylver
that in case of death in so long a voyage the sayd moneys plate and
goods might the better come to suche[?] as should have the producents
right in them, by meanes of which memoriall he the better remembreth
the particular parcelles of the sayd money and sylver as aforesayd. And further
he cannot depose referring himselfe for the more and better certainty
of the number of the Ryalls aforesayd and the weight of the plate aforesayd
to the Bills of lading to the allegation annexed and the bills of lading
for the sayd plate and money abiding in the Registry of the Court
wherein [he?] sauw and [preliminarily?] depost the weight of the sayd twenty three barre tons aboard the Salvador onely [xxxx] And he

saith that the
arlate John de Losa Barona shipped himselfe in the sayd shipp the
''St George'' and came along in her from Cadiz and was in her when
she was taken by the parliaments shipps the deponent comeing along
with him aboard the sayd shipp. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the third he saith that after the lading of the sayd sylver money and goods
as aforesayd the sayd shipps ''Sampson'' ''Salvador'' and ''St George'' set
sayle from Cadiz toward Ostend and in their course thther
in the English Channel were seized by some of the parliaments shipps and
brought to this port of London. And saith that att the tyme of the sayd
seizure the respective parcells of money playe and goods remained
aboard the sayd respective shipps whereon they were laden respectively
and came into the posession of the Takers, this deponent being abaord
the St George aforesayd att the tyme of seizure with which the two
oher shipps sayled in Company from Cales aforesayd. And further he
cannot depose

To the fourth he saith that after the lading of the sayd moneys plate and goods
as aforesayd he this deponent did see the respective Captaines or
Masters of the sayd shipps signe Bills of lading for all and singular
the sayd parcells of money and sylver with their markes numbers and
weight in Cadiz aforesayd, (the sayd trunkes or Chests of table plate
with the linnen therein and the sayd little case with the things therein and the
furniture for bedding excepted for which noe Bill of lading was signed as
this deponent beleiveth.) that is to say the sayd John Martinsdorp signed
Bills of lading for all the momeys and sylver laden aboard the St Geor[ge]
as aforesayd, (the sayd table plate onely excepted) And the sayd Otto George
signed Bills of lading for all the sylver playe laden aboard the Samp[son]
as aforesayd. And the sayd Christian Cloppenbergh signed Bills [of]
lading
|People=John de Losa Barona
Christian Cloppnburgh
Nicholas Carasto
Thomas Sanchez de Rissa
Antonio Estevan de Balderas
Otto George
John Martinsdorp
|Places=Cadiz
Ostend
Calais
|Ships=Sampson
Salvador
St George
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.42v Annotate

2015-11-11T23:26:20Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=42
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; Transcribed on 11/11/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/11
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2632.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2632.jpg}}
|Transcription=singular the say moneys and plate for the use and accompt of him the sayd
John de Losa Barona to be transported in the say shipps respectively from
Cadize att his adventure to Ostend and there to be delivered to him [she?]
being present when the sayd producent gave order to the sayd [Darasto?? to?]
lade the sayd money and plate for his use as aforesayd and standing
upon the shoare in the Bay of Cadiz and there seeing the sayd
moneys and plate putt into boates and seeing the sayd boates arrive
in safety att the sayd shipps whereon the sayd sylver and money was to
be laden respectively, and upon the return of the sayd Boates he this
deponent saw the notes and receipts which the sayd masters of the sayd
shipps sent to the producent by the hands of the sayd Nicholas [Caraso?]
Thomas Sanchez de rissa[?], and Antonio Estevan de Balderas of and for
the receyving the sayd moneys and plate aboard their said shipps
respectively. And he further saith that he this deponent att the desire
of the producent attt Lima in peru of the West Indies took a memoriall
in writing of all and singular the sayd moneys goods and sylver
that in case of death in so long a voyage the sayd moneys plate and
goods might the better come to [suche?] as should have the producents
right in them, by meanes of which memoriall he the better remembreth
the particular parcelles of the sayd money and sylver as aforesayd. And further
he cannot depose referring himselfe for the more and better certainty
of the number of the Ryalls aforesayd and the weight of the plate aforesayd
to the Bills of lading to the allegation annexed and the bills of lading
for the sayd plate and money abiding in the Registry of the Court
wherein [he?] sauw and [preliminarily?] depost the weight of the sayd twenty three barre tons aboard the Salvador onely [xxxx] And he saith that the
arlate John de Losa Barona shipped himselfe in the sayd shipp the
''St George'' and came along in her from Cadiz and was in her when
she was taken by the parliaments shipps the deponent comeing along
with him aboard the sayd shipp. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the third he saith that after the lading of the sayd sylver money and goods
as aforesayd the sayd shipps ''Sampson'' ''Salvador'' and ''St George'' set
sayle from Cadiz toward Ostend and in their course thther
in the English Channel were seized by some of the parliaments shipps and
brought to this port of London. And saith that att the tyme of the sayd
seizure the respective parcells of money playe and goods remained
aboard the sayd respective shipps whereon they were laden respectively
and came into the posession of the Takers, this deponent being abaord
the St George aforesayd att the tyme of seizure with which the two
oher shipps sayled in Company [from Dales???] aforesayd. And further he
cannot depose

To the fourth he saith that after the lading of the sayd moneys plate and goods
as aforesayd he this deponent did see the respective Captaines or
Masters of the sayd shipps signe Bills of lading for all and singular
the sayd parcells of money and sylver with their markes numbers and
weight in Cadiz aforesayd, (the sayd trunkes or Chests of table plate
with the linnen therein and the sayd little case with the things therein and the
furniture for bedding excepted for which noe Bill of lading was signed as
this deponent beleiveth.) that is to say the sayd John Martinsdorp signed
Bills of lading for all the momeys and sylver laden aboard the St Geor[ge]
as aforesayd, (the sayd table plate onely excepted) And the sayd Otto George
signed Bills of lading for all the sylver playe laden aboard the Samp[son]
as aforesayd. And the sayd Christian Cloppenbergh signed Bills [of]
lading
|People=John de Losa Barona
Christian Cloppnburgh
Nicholas [Caraso?]
Thomas Sanchez de Rissa
Antonio Estevan de Balderas
Otto George
John Martinsdorp
|Places=Cadiz
Ostend
|Ships=Sampson
Salvador
St George
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.47r Annotate

2015-11-11T23:22:32Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=47
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; Transcribed 11/11/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/11
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2641.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2641.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the third he saith that toward the latter end of September 1652 the sayd
Anne Muytinx deceased by her factore att Cadiz did lade and putt aboard the
sayd shipp the ''Sampson'' whereof Otto George was Captaine then riding att an
Anchor in the bay of Cadiz the sayd eight baggs of [?conto] giving eight thousand
and fifty peices of eight old coyne of peru as aforesayd more or lesse,
marked and numbred as aforesayd, and the sayd fifteene baggs more
conteyning three thousand eight hundred forty three peices of eight and
one halfe peice all old coyne of peru marked and numbred as aforesayd for
the use and Accompt of her the sayd Ann Muytinx deceased to be carryed and
transported in the sayd shipp from Cadiz to Ostend and there to be delivered
to the sayd Ann Muytinx or her factore or Agent for her use, And somuch
the sayd Hieronimo Brudgman told this deponenent att Cadiz videlicet that they sayd
moneyes were for the Accompt of his master, and accordingly this deponent
made an entry them in his booke and allso this deponent told and [dollared??] the
same aboard the ''Sampson'' att the very tyme of their lading to the sayd Otto
George his purser. And further he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that upon the very day of the lading of the sayd moneys
as aforesayd the sayd Otto George did signe three bills of lading for the
same all of one tone and aboard the sayd shipp the Sampson in the presence
of this deponent, who on the behalf of his sayd Master Hieronimo Brudgman
was present and assisting at the lading of the sayd moneyes. Howbeit this
depondent saith that he caused noe mention to be made in the sayd Bill of
lading of the fifty odd peices of eight putt into one of the sayd eight baggs
as aforesayd not remembering in which of the sayd baggs the sayd fifty peices
were, nor of the seventy[??] three supernamerary peices of eight and a halfe
putt in the fifteene baggs as aforesayd not knowing how many of the
sayd supernumerary peices were putt into doury[??] of them, and the sayd Captaine
and his purser to whome this deponent then told the p[xxxxx?] saying it mattered
little or to that effect, the say Bills of lading were made for eight baggs
having a thousand peices of eight a peice in them, and for fifteene
baggs having two hundred and fifty peices of eight a peice in them. And
he further sait that the sayd Otto George after he had signed the sayd Bills
delivered them to this deponent and this deponent delivered back one of them to him the
said Otto George keeping two of them himselfe And sais that after his comeing ashoare This deponent delivered the sayd two
bills which he had reseived to himselfe as aforesayd to his sayd master
who imediately sent one of them to fflanders to his sayd master, and the kept
the other himselfe which is the very bill of lading to the allegacion annexed and
now showne to him this Examinant. And further he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that having seene the sayd moneys laden as aforesayde and
comeing aboard the shipp ''Sampson'' whereon they were laden from Cadiz as
passenger he thereby knoweth that after lading of the sayd moneyes the
sayd shipp set sayle from Cadiz, and in her course towarde Ostend in the English
Channell was seizd by some of the shipps of this Commonwealth and that
the sayd moneys were then aboard and by meanes of the seizure aforesayd
came into the possession of the takers who have since brought the sayd shipp
''Sampson'' into the River of Thames and beleiveth that one of the sayd bills
of lading came also in the hands of the Takers or of some of them. And
further referring himselfe to the Acts of this Court he cannot depose.
To
|People=Otto George
Anne Muytinx
Hieronimo Brudgman
|Places=Ostend
Cadiz
|Ships=Sampson
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.47r Annotate

2015-11-11T23:07:15Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=47
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; Transcribed 11/11/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/11
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2641.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2641.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the third he saith that toward the latter end of September 1652 the sayd
Anne Muytinx deceased by her factore att Cadiz did lade and putt aboard the
sayd shipp the ''Sampson'' whereof Otto George was Captaine then riding att an
Anchor in the bay of Cadiz the sayd eight baggs of [xxxx] giving eight thousand
and fifty peices of eight old coyne of peru as aforesayd more or lesse,
marked and numbred as aforesayd, and the sayd fifteene baggs more
conteyning three thousand eight hundred forty three peices of eight and
one halfe peice all old coyne of peru marked and numbred as aforesayd for
the use and Accompt of her the sayd Ann Muytinx deceased to be carryed and
transported in the sayd shipp from Cadiz to Ostend and there to be delivered
to the sayd Ann Muytinx or her factore or Agent for her use, And [xxxx]
the sayd Hieronimo Brudgman told this deponenent att Cadiz videlicet that they sayd
moneyes were for the Accompt of his master, and accordingly this deponent
made an entry them in his booke and allso this deponent [told and xxxx] the
same aboard the ''Sampson'' att the very tyme of their lading to the sayd Otto
George his purser. And further he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that upon the very day of the lading of the sayd moneys
as aforesayd the sayd Otto George did signe three bills of lading for the
same all of one tone[?] and aboard the sayd shipp the Sampson in the presence
of this deponent, who on the behalf of his sayd Master Hieronimo Brudgman
was present and assisting at the lading of the sayd moneyes. Howbeit this
depondent saith that he caused noe mention to be made in the sayd Bill of
lading of the fifty odd peices of eight putt into one of the sayd eight baggs
as aforesayd not remembering in which of the sayd baggs the sayd fifty peices
were, nor of the xxxty three supernamerary peices of eight and a halfe
putt in the fifteene baggs as aforesayd not knowing how many of the
sayd supernumerary peices were putt into doury[??] of them, and the sayd Captaine
and his purser to whome this deponent then told the p[xxxxx] saying it mattered
little or to that effect, the say Bills of lading were made for eight baggs
having a thousand peices of eight a peice in them, and for fifteene
baggs having two hundred and fifty peices of eight a peice in them. And
he further sait that the sayd Otto George after he had signed the sayd Bills
delivered them to this deponent and this deponent delivered back one of them to him the
said Otto George keeping two of them himselfe And sais that after his comeing ashoare This deponent delivered the sayd two
bills which he had reseived to himselfe as aforesayd to his sayd master
who imediately sent one of them to fflanders to his sayd master, and the kept
the other himselfe which is the very bill of lading to the allegacion annexed and
now showne to him this Examinant. And further he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that having seene the sayd moneys laden as aforesayde and
comeing aboard the shipp ''Sampson'' whereon they were laden from Cadiz as
passenger he thereby knoweth that after lading of the sayd moneyes the
sayd shipp set sayle from Cadiz, and in her course towarde Ostend in the English
Channell was seizd by some of the shipps of this Commonwealth and that
the sayd moneys were then aboard and by meanes of the seizure aforesayd
came into the possession of the takers who have since brought the sayd shipp
''Sampson'' into the River of Thames and beleiveth that one of the sayd bills
of lading came also in the hands of the Takers or of some of them. And
further referring himselfe to the Acts of this Court he cannot depose.
To
|People=Otto George
Anne Muytinx
Hieronimo Brudgman
|Places=Ostend
Cadiz
|Ships=Sampson
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.18v Annotate

2015-11-10T09:47:52Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=18
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed 05/11/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2583.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2583.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the second he saith and deposes that in one of the monthes arlate
videlicet in September or October last past but whether of them he rembers not
the sayd Lorenzo da veles by himself did lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Salvador'' riding then in the Bay of Cadize the sayd twenty four baggs
of peru money marked as aforesayd, this deponent being aboard
Antonio de ponte and his servant Pasquall Andrada were then likewise
present and aboard, and observed the passages[?] as this deponent believeth.
And further saith that he this deponent observed them and tooke notice
that the sayd Lorenzo da veles did lade the same, videlicet twenty of
the sayd baggs to and for the Accompt of him the sayd Lorenzo to be
transported to Ostend there to be delivered to the sayd Lorenzo for his owne
Accompt. and four other of the sayd baggs to and for the Accompt of the
sayd pedro and Andrea Hannekaerts to be transported likewise to Ostend
and there to be delivered to the sayd Lorenzo for the Accompt of the sayd
Pedro and Andrea, the sayd Lorenzo delivering himselfe to the same [effect?]
and purpose att the tyme of lading the same as aforesays. And otherwise
he cannot depose.

To the third he saith and deposeth that after the lading of the the sayd money
videlicet about the beginning of the October last the Master of the sayd shipp
''Salvador'' Christian Cloppenbergh signed severall bills of ladeing for
the sayd twenty four baggs of money of [quo tenet???] this deponent
being then present also his sayd predeponent Don Antonio ponte and Pasqua[ll]
Andrada and some others whom this depondent remembreth. And saith that
the Bill of ladeing signed by the say Cloppenbergh remaining in the
Registry of this Court[?] and now showne him att the tyme of his examination
was and is as this deponent beleiveth by the marke in the margent one of
those originall bills of ladeing which this deponent saw the sayd Christia[n]
Cloppenbergh signe as he hath predeposed[?]. And further to this article
he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that he hath credibly[?] heard and verrily beleiveth the
Contents of this Article to be true, and otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd shipp the ''San Salvador'' was bound for Ooste[nd]
and there if she had safely arrived the sayd baggs of sylver should and
would have bene delivered to the sayd Lorenzo da veles of his Agents to an[d]
for the respective Accompt by him this deponent formerly sett forth. And
otherwise saving his former depositions he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo de Veles was bourne at Duinke[rke]
and for theis seven yeares now past hath bene an Inhabitant in Cadize
and hath for that tyme aforesaid merchandize and trading betwixt Spaine
and the Indies as is arlate. And saith that he hath credibly heard that
the sayd pedro and Andrea Hannekaert are Inhabitants of Antwerpe in
fflanders and so accounted. And otherwise he cannot depose.

[CENTRE HEADING] To the Crosse Interrogatories

To the first negatively.

To the second he saith that he this Rendent hath knowne the Interrate Lorenzo
de Velus for seven yeares or thereabouts, and saw him in Cadize and after
aboard the shipp ''Salvador'' in and about the tyme interrate. And further
he cannot depose saving that he saith John Baptista Stain was and is
a feigned name under color[?] whereof the sayd Lorenzo de velus laded
the sayd baggs of money. And otherwise he cannot depose saving
that he saith he knoweth not the Interrogatory Padro Hannekaert.

To the
|People=Lorenzo de Veles
Christian Cloppenbergh
Andrea Hannekaerts
Antonio da Ponte
Pasquall Andrada
|Ships=Salvador
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.44v Annotate

2015-11-10T09:46:11Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=44
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed 11/05/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2636.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2636.jpg}}
|Transcription=Schedule arlate that is to pay two baggs of peices of eight peru coyne contain[ing]
in each of them five hundred peices of eight a peise. one hundred and nyne[ty]
nyne peises of sylver some whereof were pinas[?] of pure sylver. allso anoth[er]
parcell of fine sylver being two hundred barretons[?]. and allso two baggs
contayning two thousandd peices of eight of peru more or lesse. and two
eight and thirty peices of sylver in another parsall. and four barretons[?] more
eight more of peru coyne more of lesse, and allso one barreton[?] of sylver
more, And allso two chests with certaine table plate and linnen and some
other things mentioned in the [third] Schedule arlate And aboard the arlate
shipp the ''Sampson'' whereof Otto George was Captaine all and singular
the plate mentioned the Second Schedule arlate that is to pay forty six barrs
of sylver in one parrcell, and nyne barretons of sylver more in another
parcell, for the procedent[?] numbers of xxxx peices of eight and for the markes of
the baggs, and markes and weight of the plate and sylver laden aboard
the sayd shipps ''St George'' and ''Sampson'' this deponent referreth[?] himselfe to the
Bills of lading the same for the same abiding in the Registry of this Court wherein
he saw att Cadiz entryes of the sayd numbers markes and weight made
conformable to the markes and weight of the sayd sevrall parsells of
palte, and markes of the sayd baggs, but the particular makes of the sayd
severall parcells and weight of the sayd plate they being many he cannot
otherwise declare. And also aboard the artle shipp ''Salvador'' all and
singular the money and plate mentioned in the third Schedule arlate (the
table plate excepted being laden aboard the ''St George'' as aforesayd) that is to
pay three and twenty barretons[?] of sylver weighing five hundred
and eighty markes or thereabouts marked with the first marke in the
margent. And also two baggs with money contayning
two thousand peices of eight coyne of peru, marked with the second
marke in the margent, To be carryed and transported from Cadiz
in the sayd shipps respectively to Ostend in fflanders and there to be
delivered to the sayd John de Lose Barona or his Assignees or Agents
for his use and Accompt. the premisste[?] this deponent knoweth to be true
being present and aboard the sayd respective shipps at the time of the
lading of the say money plate and goods respectively and seeing
and assisting att the lading thereof as aforesayd. And further
he cannot depose saving that he hath heard the producent himselfe a[nd]
others say that the producent embarqued himselfe from Cadiz aboard the
''St George'' arlate and was aboard for all the time of seizure as is arlate
And further he cannot depose.

To the third he saith that he had credibly heard that the sayd shipps the money
and plate aforesayd were laded as is arlate, and the sayd plate and money
there by came into the possession of the takers[?] and further he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith and deposeth that after the lading of the sayd money
plate and goods as aforesayd he this deponent saw upon severall dayes[?]
Bills of ladeing signed for the same in Cadiz in the producents lodging
there, by the respective Captaines aforesayd (saving he saith he saw not a
Bill of ladeing signed for the sayd two Chests of plate for the table and
linnens aforesayd) And further saith that the arlate John Martinsdorp
signed
|People=Otto George
John de Losa Barona
John Martinsdorp
|Places=Ostend
|Ships=Saint George
Sampson
Salvador
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.44v Annotate

2015-11-05T23:05:50Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=44
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2636.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2636.jpg}}
|Transcription=Schedule arlate that is to pay two baggs of peices of eight peru coyne contain[ing]
in each of them five hundred peices of eight a peise. one hundred and nyne[ty]
nyne peises of sylver some whereof were pinas[?] of pure sylver. allso anoth[er]
parcell of fine sylver being two hundred barretons[?]. and allso two baggs
contayning two thousandd peices of eight of peru more or lesse. and two
eight and thirty peices of sylver in another parsall. and four barretons[?] more
eight more of peru coyne more of lesse, and allso one barreton[?] of sylver
more, And allso two chests with certaine table plate and linnen and some
other things mentioned in the [third] Schedule arlate And aboard the arlate
shipp the ''Sampson'' whereof Otto George was Captaine all and singular
the plate mentioned the Second Schedule arlate that is to pay forty six barrs
of sylver in one parrcell, and nyne barretons of sylver more in another
parcell, for the procedent[?] numbers of xxxx peices of eight and for the markes of
the baggs, and markes and weight of the plate and sylver laden aboard
the sayd shipps ''St George'' and ''Sampson'' this deponent referreth[?] himselfe to the
Bills of lading the same for the same abiding in the Registry of this Court wherein
he saw att Cadiz entryes of the sayd numbers markes and weight made
conformable to the markes and weight of the sayd sevrall parsells of
palte, and markes of the sayd baggs, but the particular makes of the sayd
severall parcells and weight of the sayd plate they being many he cannot
otherwise declare. And also aboard the artle shipp ''Salvador'' all and
singular the money and plate mentioned in the third Schedule arlate (the
table plate excepted being laden aboard the ''St George'' as aforesayd) that is to
pay three and twenty barretons[?] of sylver weighing five hundred
and eighty markes or thereabouts marked with the first marke in the
margent. And also two baggs with money contayning
two thousand peices of eight coyne of peru, marked with the second
marke in the margent, To be carryed and transported from Cadiz
in the sayd shipps respectively to Ostend in fflanders and there to be
delivered to the sayd John de Lose Barona or his Assignees or Agents
for his use and Accompt. the premisste[?] this deponent knoweth to be true
being present and aboard the sayd respective shipps at the time of the
lading of the say money plate and goods respectively and seeing
and assisting att the lading thereof as aforesayd. And further
he cannot depose saving that he hath heard the producent himselfe a[nd]
others say that the producent embarqued himselfe from Cadiz aboard the
''St George'' arlate and was aboard for all the time of seizure as is arlate
And further he cannot depose.

To the third he saith that he had credibly heard that the sayd shipps the money
and plate aforesayd were laded as is arlate, and the sayd plate and money
there by came into the possession of the takers[?] and further he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith and deposeth that after the lading of the sayd money
plate and goods as aforesayd he this deponent saw upon severall dayes[?]
Bills of ladeing signed for the same in Cadiz in the producents lodging
there, by the respective Captaines aforesayd (saving he saith he saw not a
Bill of ladeing signed for the sayd two Chests of plate for the table and
linnens aforesayd) And further saith that the arlate John Martinsdorp
signed
|People=Otto George
John de Losa Barona
John Martinsdorp
|Places=Ostend
|Ships=Saint George
Sampson
Salvador
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.44v Annotate

2015-11-05T22:58:27Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=44
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2636.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2636.jpg}}
|Transcription=Schedule arlate that is to pay two baggs of peices of eight peru coyne contain[ing]
in each of them five hundred peices of eight a peise. one hundred and nyne[ty]
nyne peises of sylver some whereof were pinas[?] of pure sylver. allso anoth[er]
parcell of fine sylver being two hundred barretons[?]. and allso two baggs
contayning two thousandd peices of eight of peru more or lesse. and two
eight and thirty peices of sylver in another parsall. and four barretons[?] more
eight more of peru coyne more of lesse, and allso one barreton[?] of sylver
more, And allso two chests with certaine table plate and linnen and some
other things mentioned in the [third] Schedule arlate And aboard the arlate
shipp the ''Sampson'' whereof Otto George was Captaine all and singular
the plate mentioned the Second Schedule arlate that is to pay forty six barrs
of sylver in one parrcell, and nyne barretons of sylver more in another
parcell, for the procedent[?] numbers of xxxx peices of eight and for the markes of
the baggs, and markes and weight of the plate and sylver laden aboard
the sayd shipps ''St George'' and ''Sampson'' this deponent xxxx himselfe to the
Bills of lading the same for the same abiding in the Registry of this Court wherein
he saw att Cadiz entryes of the sayd numbers markes and weight made
conformable to the markes and weight of the sayd sevrall parsells of
palte, and markes of the sayd baggs, but the particular makes of the sayd
severall parcells and weight of the sayd plate they being many he cannot
otherwise declare. And also aboard the artle shipp ''Salvador'' all and
singular the money and plate mentioned in the third Schedule arlate (the
table plate excepted being laden aboard the ''St George'' as aforesayd) that is to
pay three and twenty barretons[?] of sylver weighing five hundred
and eighty markes or thereabouts marked with the first marke in the
margent. And also two baggs with money contayning
two thousand peices of eight coyne of peru, marked with the second
marke in the margent, To be carryed and transported from Cadiz
in the sayd shipps respectively to Ostend in fflanders and there to be
delivered to the sayd John de Lose Barona or his Assignes or Agents
for his use and Accompt. the premisste[?] this deponent knoweth to be true
being present and aboard the sayd respective shipps at the time of the
lading of the say money plate and goods respectively and seeing
and assisting att the lading thereof as aforesayd. And further
he cannot depose saving that he hath heard the producent himselfe a[nd]
others say that the producent embarqued himselfe from Cadiz aboard the
''St George'' arlate and was aboard for all the time of seizure as is arlate
And further he cannot depose.

To the third he saith that he had credibly heard that the sayd shipps the money
and plate aforesayd were laded as is arlate, and the sayd plate and money
there by came into the possession of the takers[? Thom Taylor???] and further he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith and deposeth that after the lading of the sayd money
plate and goods as aforesayd he this deponent saw upon severall dayes[?]
Bills of ladeing signed for the same in Cadiz in the producents lodging
there, by the respective Captaines aforesayd (saving he saith he saw not a
Bill of ladeing signed for the sayd two Chests of plate for the table and
linnens aforesayd) And further saith that the arlate John Martinsdorp
signed
|People=Otto George
John de Losa Barona
John Martinsdorp
|Places=Ostend
|Ships=Saint George
Sampson
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.29r Annotate

2015-11-05T22:50:35Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=29
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2604.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2604.jpg}}
|Transcription=seized as this deponent beleiveth came into the possession of the parties that
seized the sayd shipps, and by them since[?] that tyme brought into the River of
Thames. And further he cannot depose.

To the eighth he saith that the arlate ffrancis du Bois is by common reputation
a ffleming by birth, and hath for theis three yeares now past that this deponent
hath knowne him lived and kept his family att Cadiz in Spaine. And he saith
that he is a subiect of the King of Spaine and comonly accounted -
reputed and taken. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the Crosse Interrogatories [CENTRE HEADING]

To the first he saith that he this Rendent was a passenger aboard the
shipp ''Sampson'' and came first aboard as a passenger upon or about the
fifteenth day of October last past. and was aboard the sayd shipp at the
tyme of the sayd seizure.

To the second he saith that the arlate ffrancis du Boys hath his howse and family
over against the Shambles neere unto the new street in Cadiz. And otherwise
saving his foregoing depositions he cannot depose.

To the third he refereth himselfe to his foregoeing depositions and otherwise
he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that the said moneys laden aboard the Sampson of which he
hath predeposed was laden the day tyme, and the master and purser of the
sayd shipp were then aboard and receyved the same as this deponent beleiveth.
And further he cannot depose.

To the fifth he cannot depose.

To the sixth negatively and further he cannot depose.

To the seventh he saith that he this deponent before the tyme of seizure of
the sayd shipp saw and read the entry of certayne moneys in the shipp
booke of the Sampson for the Accompt of the sayd producent, but the [particulars?]
he remembreth not. nor when the sayd entry was made. And further he cannot depose.

To the eighth he saith that before the tyme of the aforesayd seizure he this
Rendent saw aboard the sayd shipp the ''Sampson'' a bill of lading for the moneys
of the said producent and beleiveth that the sayd bill agreeth[?] with the
aforesayd booke mentoned in the depositon to the next producent interrio[?]. And
further he cannot depose, saving he saith the sayd ffrancis du Boys himselfe
laded the money predeposed of aboard the ''Sampson''.

To the ninth he saith he cannot depose.

To the tenth he saith he does not know that the says moneys now claymed doth belong to
any subjects of the states interrate[?] or ffrench King nor that the proceed thereof was
to have beene sent into Holland or any Port of the united netherlands or of ffraunce
for the Accompt of any subiects of the sayd states or sayd King. but beleiveth that the
sayd money belongeth really to the said producent and that the shipps Interrate would
have made their [right?] and full discharge att Oostend, and not elswhere and otherwise
negatively and further he cannot depose.

To the eleventh he saith that the said ffrancis da Boys laded the sayd money himselfe
and otherwise negatively and further he cannot depose.

To the twelfth he saith that the producent did acquaint this deponent att Cadize that
he would lade and also that he had laden the sayd moneys for his owne accompt and
adventure. And further he cannot depose.

To the thirteenth he saith that he this deponent was borne att Bridges in fflaunders
and liveth in Sivilia Spayne. And saith he hath noe interest in the sayd moneyes nor will
the restitution[?] thereof be any benefitt to this Rendent. And otherwise he cannot
depose.

To the fourteenth fifteenth sixteenth and seventeenth Interrogatories he saith
he cannot depose.

To the eighteenth negatively and otherwise he cannot depose.

To the nineteenth and twentyeth he cannot depose.

To the one and twentyeth negatively and further he cannot depose.

To
|People=Francis du Boys
|Places=Cadiz
Thames
Seville
Bridges
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.29r Annotate

2015-11-05T22:45:58Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=29
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2604.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2604.jpg}}
|Transcription=seized as this deponent beleiveth came into the possession of the parties that
seized the sayd shipps, and by them since[?] that tyme brought into the River of
Thames. And further he cannot depose.

To the eighth he saith that the arlate ffrancis du Bois is by common reputation
a ffleming by birth, and hath for theis three yeares now past that this deponent
hath knowne him lived and kept his family att Cadiz in Spaine. And he saith
that he is a subiect of the King of Spaine and comonly accounted -
reputed and taken. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the Crosse Interrogatories [CENTRE HEADING]

To the first he saith that he this Rendent was a passenger aboard the
shipp ''Sampson'' and came first aboard as a passenger upon or about the
fifteenth day of October last past. and was aboard the sayd shipp at the
tyme of the sayd seizure.

To the second he saith that the arlate ffrancis du Boys hath his howse and family
over against the Shambles neere unto the new street in Cadiz. And otherwise
saving his foregoing depositions he cannot depose.

To the third he refereth himselfe to his foregoeing depositions and otherwise
he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that the said moneys laden aboard the Sampson of which he
hath predeposed was laden the day tyme, and the master and purser of the
sayd shipp were then aboard and receyved the same as this deponent beleiveth.
And further he cannot depose.

To the fifth he cannot depose.

To the sixth negatively and further he cannot depose.

To the seventh he saith that he this deponent before the tyme of seizure of
the sayd shipp saw and read the entry of certayne moneys in the shipp
booke of the Sampson for the Accompt of the sayd producent, but the [particulars?]
he remembreth not. nor when the sayd entry was made. And further he cannot depose.

To the eighth he saith that before the tyme of the aforesayd seizure he this
Rendent saw aboard the sayd shipp the ''Sampson'' a bill of lading for the moneys
of the said producent and beleiveth that the sayd bill agreeth[?] with the
aforesayd booke mentoned in the depositon to the next producent interrrio[expand]. And
further he cannot depose, saving he saith the sayd ffrancis du Boys himselfe
laded the money predeposed of aboard the ''Sampson''.

To the ninth he saith he cannot depose.

To the tenth he saith he does not know that the says moneys now claymed doth belong to
any subjects of the states interrate[?] or ffrench King nor that the proceed thereof was
to have beene sent into Holland or any Port of the united netherlands or of ffraunce
for the Accompt of any subiects of the sayd states or sayd King. but beleiveth that the
sayd money belongeth really to the said producent and that the shipps Interrate would
have made their [right?] and full discharge att Oostend, and not elswhere and otherwise
negatively and further he cannot depose.

To the eleventh he saith that the said ffrancis da Boys laded the sayd money himselfe
and otherwise negatively and further he cannot depose.

To the twelfth he saith that the producent did acquaint this deponent att Cadize that
he would lade and also that he had laden the sayd moneys for his owne accompt and
adventure. And further he cannot depose.

To the thirteenth he saith that he this deponent was borne att Bridges in fflaunders
and liveth in Sivilia Spayne. And saith he hath noe interest in the sayd moneyes nor will
the restitution[?] thereof be any benefitt to this Rendent. And otherwise he cannot
depose.

To the fourteenth fifteenth sixteenth and seventeenth Interrogatories he saith
he cannot depose.

To the eighteenth negatively and otherwise he cannot depose.

To the nineteenth and twentyeth he cannot depose.

To the one and twentyeth negatively and further he cannot depose.

To
|People=Francis du Boys
|Places=Cadiz
Thames
Seville
Bridges
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.29r Annotate

2015-11-05T22:37:07Z

JoPugh:

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.18v Annotate

2015-11-05T22:33:16Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=18
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2583.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2583.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the second he saith and deposes that in one of the monthes arlate
videlicet in September or October last past but whether of them he rembers not
the sayd Lorenzo da veles by himself did lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Salvador'' riding then in the Bay of Cadize the sayd twenty four baggs
of peru money marked as aforesayd, this deponent being aboard
Antonio de ponte and his servant Pasquall Andrada were then likewise
present and aboard, and observed the passages[?] as this deponent believeth.
And further saith that he this deponent observed them and tooke notice
that the sayd Lorenzo da veles did lade the same, videlicet twenty of
the sayd baggs to and for the Accompt of him the sayd Lorenzo to be
transported to Ostend there to be delivered to the sayd Lorenzo for his owne
Accompt. and four other of the sayd baggs to and for the Accompt of the
sayd pedro and Andrea Hannekaerts to be transported likewise to Ostend
and there to be delivered to the sayd Lorenzo for the Accompt of the sayd
Pedro and Andrea, the sayd Lorenzo delivering himselfe to the same [effect?]
and purpose att the tyme of lading the same as aforesays. And otherwise
he cannot depose.

To the third he saith and deposeth that after the lading of the the sayd money
videlicet about the beginning of the October last the Master of the sayd shipp
''Salvador'' Christian Cloppenbergh signed severall bills of ladeing for
the sayd twenty four baggs of money of [quo tenet???] this deponent
being then present also his sayd predeponent Don Antonio ponte and Pasqua[ll]
Andrada and some others whom this depondent remembreth. And saith that
the Bill of ladeing signed by the say Cloppenbergh remaining in the
Registry of this Court[?] and now showne him att the tyme of his examination
was and is as this deponent beleiveth by the marke in the margent one of
those originall bills of ladeing which this deponent saw the sayd Christia[n]
Cloppenbergh signe as he hath predeposed[?]. And further to this article
he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that he hath credibly[?] heard and verrily beleiveth the
Contents of this Article to be true, and otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd shipp the ''San Salvador'' was bound for Ooste[nd]
and there if she had safely arrived the sayd baggs of sylver should and
would have bene delivered to the sayd Lorenzo da veles of his Agents to an[d]
for the respective Accompt by him this deponent formerly sett forth. And
otherwise saving his former depositions he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo de Veles was bourne at Duinke[rke]
and for theis seven yeares now past hath bene an Inhabitant in Cadize
and hath for that tyme aforesaid merchandize and trading betwixt Spaine
and the Indies as is arlate. And saith that he hath credibly heard that
the sayd pedro and Andrea Hannekaert are Inhabitants of Antwerpe in
fflanders and so accounted. And otherwise he cannot depose.

[CENTRE HEADING] To the Crosse Interrogatories

To the first negatively.

To the second he saith that he this Rendent hath knowne the Interrate Lorenzo
de Velus for seven yeares or thereabouts, and saw him in Cadize and after
aboard the shipp ''Salvador'' in and about the tyme interrate. And further
he cannot depose saving that he saith John Baptista Stain was and is
a feigned name under color[?] whereof the sayd Lorenzo de velus laded
the sayd baggs of money. And otherwise he cannot depose saving
that he saith he knoweth not the Interrogatory Padro Hannekaert.

To the
|People=Lorenzo de Veles
Christian Cloppenbergh
Andrea Hannekaerts
Antonio da Ponte
Pasquall Andrada
|Ships=Salvador
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.18v Annotate

2015-11-05T22:24:36Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=18
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2583.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2583.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the second he saith and deposes that in one of the monthes arlate
videlicet in September or October last past but whether of them he rembers not
the sayd Lorenzo da veles by himself did lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Salvador'' riding then in the Bay of Cadize the sayd twenty four baggs
of peru money marked as aforesayd, this deponent being aboard
Antonio de ponte and his servant Pasquall Andrada were then likewise
present and aboard, and observed the passages[?] as this deponent believeth.
And further saith that he this deponent observed them and tooke notice
that the sayd Lorenzo da veles did lade the same, videlicet twenty of
the sayd baggs to and for the Accompt of him the sayd Lorenzo to be
transported to Ostend there to be delivered to the sayd Lorenzo for his owne
Accompt. and four other of the sayd baggs to and for the Accompt of the
sayd pedro and Andrea Hannekaerts to be transported likewise to Ostend
and there to be delivered to the sayd Lorenzo for the Accompt of the sayd
Pedro and Andrea, the sayd Lorenzo delivering himselfe to the same [effect?]
and purpose att the tyme of lading the same as aforesays. And otherwise
he cannot depose.

To the third he saith and deposeth that after the lading of the the sayd money
videlicet about the beginning of the October last the Master of the sayd shipp
''Salvador'' Christian Cloppenbergh signed severall bills of ladeing for
the sayd twenty four baggs of money of [quo tenet???] this deponent
being then present also his sayd [predeponent??] Don Antonio ponte and Pasqua[ll]
Andrada and some others whom this depondent remembreth. And saith that
the Bill of ladeing signed by the say Cloppenbergh remaining in the
Registry of this Court[?] and now showne him att the tyme of his examination
was and is as this deponent beleiveth by the marke in the margent one of
those originall bills of ladeing which this deponent saw the sayd Christia[n]
Cloppenbergh signe as he hath predeposed[?]. And further to this article
he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that he hath credibly[?] heard and verrily beleiveth the
Contents of this Article to be true, and otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd shipp the ''San Salvador'' was bound for Ooste[nd]
and there if she had safely arrived the sayd baggs of sylver should and
would have bene delivered to the sayd Lorenzo da veles of his Agents to an[d]
for the respective Accompt by him this deponent formerly sett forth. And
otherwise saving his former depositions he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo de Veles was bourne at Duinke[rke]
and for theis seven yeares now past hath bene an Inhabitant in Cadize
and hath for that tyme aforesaid merchandize and trading betwixt Spaine
and the Indies as is arlate. And saith that he hath credibly heard that
the sayd pedro and Andrea Hannekaert are Inhabitants of Antwerpe in
fflanders and so accounted. And otherwise he cannot depose.

[CENTRE HEADING] To the Crosse Interrogatories

To the first negatively.

To the second he saith that he this Rendent hath knowne the Interrate Lorenzo
de Velus for seven yeares or thereabouts, and saw him in Cadize and after
aboard the shipp ''Salvador'' in and about the tyme interrate. And further
he cannot depose saving that he saith John Baptista Stain was and is
a feigned name under color[?] whereof the sayd Lorenzo de velus laded
the sayd baggs of money. And otherwise he cannot depose saving
that he saith he knoweth not the Interrogatory Padro Hanneaorts.

To the
|People=Lorenzo de Veles
Christian Cloppenbergh
Andrea Hannekaerts
Antonio da Ponte
Pasquall Andrada
|Ships=Salvador
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.18v Annotate

2015-11-05T22:11:01Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=18
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/11/05
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2583.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2583.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the second he saith and deposes that in one of the monthes arlate
videlicet in September or October last past but whether of them he remberth not
the sayd Lorenzo da velus by himself did lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Salvador'' riding then in the Bay of Cadize the sayd twenty four baggs
of peru money marked as aforesayd, this deponent being aboard
Antonio de ponte and his servant Pasquall Andrada were then likewise
present and aboard, and observed the [passages?] as this deponent believeth.
And further saith that he this deponent observed them and tooke notice
that the sayd Lorenzo da veles did lade the same, videlicet twenty of
the sayd baggs to and for the Accompt of him the sayd Lorenzo to be
transported to Ostend there to be delivered to the sayd Lorenzo for his owne
Accompt. and four other of the sayd baggs to and for the Accompt of the
Sayd pedro and Andrea Hannekaerts to be transported likewise to Osten
and there to be delivered to the sayd Lorenzo for the Accompt of the sayd
Pedro and Andrea, the sayd Lorenzo delivering himselfe to the same [????]
and purpose att the tyme of lading the same as aforesays. And otherwise
he cannot depose.

To the third he saith and deposeth that after the lading of the the sayd money
videlicet about the beginning of the October last the Master of the sayd shipp
''Salvador'' Christian Cloppenbergh signed severall bills of ladeing for
the sayd twenty four baggs of money of [quo tenet???] this deponent
being then present also his sayd [predeponent??] Don Antonio ponte and Pasqua[ll]
Andrada and some others whom this depondent remembreth. And saith that
the Bill of ladeing signed by the say Cloppenbergh remaining in the
Registry of this Court[?] and now showne him att the tyme of his examination
was and is as this deponent beleiveth by the marke in the margent one of
those originall bills of ladeing which this deponent saw the sayd Christia[n]
Cloppenbergh signe as he hath predeposed[?]. And further to this article
he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that he hath credibly[?] heard and verrily beleiveth the
Contents of this Article to be true, and otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd shipp the ''San Salvador'' was bound for Ooste[nd]
and there if she had safely arrived the sayd baggs of sylver should and
would have bene delivered to the sayd Lorenzo da veles of his Agents to an[d]
for the respective Accompt by him this deponent formerly sett forth. And
otherwise saving his former depositions he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo de Veles was bourne at Duinke[rke]
and for theis seven yeares now past hath bene an Inhabitant in Cadize
and hath for that tyme aforesaid merchandize and trading betwixt Spaine
and the Indies as is arlate. And saith that he hath credibly heard that
the sayd pedro and Andrea Hannekaert are Inhabitants of Antwerpe in
fflanders and so accounted. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the Crosse Interrogatories

To the first negatively.

To the second he saith that he this Rendent hath knowne the Interrate Lorenzo
de Velus for seven yeares or thereabouts, and saw him in Cadize and after
aboard the shipp ''Salvador'' in and about the tyme interrate. And further
he cannot depose saving that he saith John Baptista Stain was and is
a feigned name under color[?] whereof the sayd Lorenzo de velus laded
the sayd baggs of money. And otherwise he cannot depose saving
that he saith he knoweth not the Interrogatory Padro Hanneaorts.

To the
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.28v Annotate

2015-11-03T16:18:02Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=28
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 31/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/31
|Editorial history=Edited on 01/11/2015 by Colin Greenstreet and by Jo Pugh on 03/11/2015
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg}}
|Transcription=that he did then understand that the sayd ffrancis Du Boys intended [to]
lade the sayd baggs of money aboard some of the shipps then lyeing in th[e]
Bay of Cadize bound for fflanders, And accordingly afterwards in the[e]
latter end of sayd moneth of September this deponent being aboard th[e]
arlate shipp the ''Sampson'' then riding att an Anchor neer unto Cadiz[e]
saw the sayd ffrancis du Boys bring and lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Sampson'' some baggs of sylver but how many this deponent saith [he]
cannot certainly depose, and saith that he then laded the same for [his]
owne proper Accompt and Risco. And he further saith that some days
after this deponent being in discourse with the sayd producent in C[adize?]
he then told this Examina[t] that he had likewise laden for his owne [accompt]
aboard the ''Salvador'' (wherein he intended himselfe to sayle and [goe]
to Ostend) the Remaynder of the said baggs of sylver or peices of eight
this deponent [had] formerly seen in his howse and were not laden aboard
the ''Sampson'' att the tyme that this deponent was aboard the ''Sampson'' as af[oresaid]
And further he saith that the sayd baggs laden aboard the ''Sampson'' w[ere]
to be transferred from Cadize to Oostend there be delivered for the use and
Accompt of the producent to him the sayd producent or his Assignes, this dep[onent]
being present when the same were laden for the that purpose. And the sayd produc[ent]
allso told this deponent that the moneyes laden aboard the ''Salvador'' wer[e]
to be transported to Ostend and there to be delivered to to himselfe for his o[wn]
Accompt and in case of his absence to his Assignes. And he saith that he
the says ffrancis du Boys att and in the month of September last past
was and is as this deponent believeth the true and lawfull Owner an[d]
Proprietor of the sayd moneys above by him this deponent deposed of
being the proceed of severall Linnens laces and other merchandises
of fflanders which he receyved from his Correspondents there for
his owne Accompt. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the second he saith he cannot depose.

To the third he saith he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that he this deponent hath knowne one Jacq[ues]
Hoyes of Oostend (whom this deponent believeth is the party interrate) for
theis six years now past or thereabouts to be a ffactore att Ostend for merchants of Spaine by the correspondence with the deponents and saith that the tyme of the
lading of the sayd sylver or peices of eight as aforesayd and
before and since there was and att present is correspondenry betweene the
producent and the sayd Jacques Hoyes. and the sayd Jacques Hoyes
hath done business as a ffactore for the producent.
And further he
cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the aforesayd money by him this deponent predeposed
of were and are proper goods of him the sayd producent as he hath
predeposed and doe not belong to any Subjects of the United Provinces
or King of Ffrance interrate, or the subject of any Prince or state
in hostility with the Commonwealth of England. And further he cannot
depose.

To the seventh he saith that he this deponent comeing the ''Sampson'' as a
Passenger from Caddize doth thereby know that the sayd shipps the
''Sampson'' and ''Salvador'' in their direct Course for Ostend with their
severall and respective lading aboard them were seized and surpris[ed]
by some of the shipps of the Commonwealth by meanes whereof the sayd
moneys laden aboard the ''Sampson'' as aforesaid being then aboard the sayd
shipp, and the moneys laden by the sayd ffrancis d[?a] Boys as he told the
deponent aboard the ''Salvador'', and being aboard at the sayd tyme of
seizure
|People=Francis d[?a] Boys
Jacques Hoyes
King of France
|Places=Ostend
Cadiz
Flanders
Spain
|Ships=Salvador
Sampson
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.28v Annotate

2015-11-03T16:17:13Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=28
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 31/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/31
|Editorial history=Edited on 01/11/2015 by Colin Greenstreet
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg}}
|Transcription=that he did then understand that the sayd ffrancis Du Boys intended [to]
lade the sayd baggs of money aboard some of the shipps then lyeing in th[e]
Bay of Cadize bound for fflanders, And accordingly afterwards in the[e]
latter end of sayd moneth of September this deponent being aboard th[e]
arlate shipp the ''Sampson'' then riding att an Anchor neer unto Cadiz[e]
saw the sayd ffrancis du Boys bring and lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Sampson'' some baggs of sylver but how many this deponent saith [he]
cannot certainly depose, and saith that he then laded the same for [his]
owne proper Accompt and Risco. And he further saith that some days
after this deponent being in discourse with the sayd producent in C[adize?]
he then told this Examina[t] that he had likewise laden for his owne [accompt]
aboard the ''Salvador'' (wherein he intended himselfe to sayle and [goe]
to Ostend) the Remaynder of the said baggs of sylver or peices of eight
this deponent [had] formerly seen in his howse and were not laden aboard
the ''Sampson'' att the tyme that this deponent was aboard the ''Sampson'' as af[oresaid]
And further he saith that the sayd baggs laden aboard the ''Sampson'' w[ere]
to be transferred from Cadize to Oostend there be delivered for the use and
Accompt of the producent to him the sayd producent or his Assignes, this dep[onent]
being present when the same were laden for the that purpose. And the sayd produc[ent]
allso told this deponent that the moneyes laden aboard the ''Salvador'' wer[e]
to be transported to Ostend and there to be delivered to to himselfe for his o[wn]
Accompt and in case of his absence to his Assignes. And he saith that he
the says ffrancis du Boys att and in the month of September last past
was and is as this deponent believeth the true and lawfull Owner an[d]
Proprietor of the sayd moneys above by him this deponent deposed of
being the proceed of severall Linnens laces and other merchandises
of fflanders which he receyved from his Correspondents there for
his owne Accompt. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the second he saith he cannot depose.

To the third he saith he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that he this deponent hath knowne one Jacq[ues]
Hoyes of Oostend (whom this deponent believeth is the party interrate) for
theis six years now past or thereabouts to be a ffactore att Ostend for merchants of Spaine by the correspondence with the deponents and saith that the tyme of the
lading of the sayd sylver or peices of eight as aforesayd and
before and since there was and att present is correspondenry betweene the
producent and the sayd Jacques Hoyes. and the sayd Jacques Hoyes
hath done business as a ffactore for the producent.
And further he
cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the aforesayd money by him this deponent predeposed
of were and are proper goods of him the sayd producent as he hath
predeposed and doe not belong to any Subjects of the United Provinces
or King of Ffrance interrate, or the subject of any Prince or state
in hostility with the Commonwealth of England. And further he cannot
depose.

To the seventh he saith that he this deponent comeing the ''Sampson'' as a
Passenger from Caddize doth thereby know that the sayd shipps the
''Sampson'' and ''Salvador'' in their direct Course for Ostend with their
severall and respective lading aboard them were seized and surpris[ed]
by some of the shipps of the Commonwealth by meanes whereof the sayd
moneys laden aboard the ''Sampson'' as aforesaid being then aboard the sayd
shipp, and the moneys laden by the sayd ffrancis d[?a] Boys as he told the
deponent aboard the ''Salvador'', and being aboard at the sayd tyme of
seizure
|People=Francis d[?a] Boys
Jacques Hoyes
King of France
|Places=Ostend
Cadiz
Flanders
Spain
|Ships=Salvador
Sampson
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.28v Annotate

2015-11-03T16:16:17Z

JoPugh: Making suggested corrections

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=28
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 31/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/31
|Editorial history=Edited on 01/11/2015 by Colin Greenstreet
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg}}
|Transcription=that he did then understand that the sayd ffrancis Du Boys intended [to]
lade the sayd baggs of money aboard some of the shipps then lyeing in th[e]
Bay of Cadize bound for fflanders, And accordingly afterwards in the[e]
latter end of sayd moneth of September this deponent being aboard th[e]
arlate shipp the ''Sampson'' then riding att an [Anchor] neer [unto] Cadiz[e]
saw the sayd ffrancis du Boys bring and lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Sampson'' some baggs of sylver but how many this deponent saith [he]
cannot certainly depose, and saith that he then laded the same for [his]
owne proper Accompt and Risco. And he further saith that some days
after this deponent being in discourse with the sayd producent in C[adize?]
he then told this Examina[t] that he had likewise laden for his owne [accompt]
aboard the ''Salvador'' (wherein he intended himselfe to sayle and [goe]
to Ostend) the Remaynder of the said baggs of sylver or peices of eight
this deponent [had] formerly seen in his howse and were not laden aboard
the ''Sampson'' att the tyme that this deponent was aboard the ''Sampson'' as af[oresaid]
And further he saith that the sayd baggs laden aboard the ''Sampson'' w[ere]
to be transferred from Cadize to Oostend there be delivered for the use and
Accompt of the producent to him the sayd producent or his Assignes, this dep[onent]
being present when the same were laden for the that purpose. And the sayd produc[ent]
allso told this deponent that the moneyes laden aboard the ''Salvador'' wer[e]
to be transported to Ostend and there to be delivered to to himselfe for his o[wn]
Accompt and in case of his absence to his Assignes. And he saith that he
the says ffrancis du Boys att and in the month of September last past
was and is as this deponent believeth the true and lawfull Owner an[d]
Proprietor of the sayd moneys above by him this deponent deposed of
being the proceed of severall Linnens laces and other merchandises
of fflanders which he receyved from his Correspondents there for
his owne Accompt. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the second he saith he cannot depose.

To the third he saith he cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that he this deponent hath knowne one Jacq[ues]
Hoyes of Oostend (whom this deponent believeth is the party interrate) for
theis six years now past or thereabouts to be a ffactore att Ostend for merchants of Spaine by the correspondence with the deponents and saith that the tyme of the
lading of the sayd sylver or peices of eight as aforesayd and
before and since there was and att present is correspondenry betweene the
producent and the sayd Jacques Hoyes. and the sayd Jacques Hoyes
hath done business as a ffactore for the producent.
And further he
cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the aforesayd money by him this deponent predeposed
of were and are proper goods of him the sayd producent as he hath
predeposed and doe not belong to any Subjects of the United Provinces
or King of Ffrance interrate, or the subject of any Prince or state
in hostility with the Commonwealth of England. And further he cannot
depose.

To the seventh he saith that he this deponent comeing the ''Sampson'' as a
Passenger from Caddize doth thereby know that the sayd shipps the
''Sampson'' and ''Salvador'' in their direct Course for Ostend with their
severall and respective lading aboard them were seized and surpris[ed]
by some of the shipps of the Commonwealth by meanes whereof the sayd
moneys laden aboard the ''Sampson'' as aforesaid being then aboard the sayd
shipp, and the moneys laden by the sayd ffrancis d[?a] Boys as he told the
deponent aboard the ''Salvador'', and being aboard at the sayd tyme of
seizure
|People=Francis d[?a] Boys
Jacques Hoyes
King of France
|Places=Ostend
Cadiz
Flanders
Spain
|Ships=Salvador
Sampson
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.28v Annotate

2015-11-01T00:58:18Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=28
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 31/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/31
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg}}
|Transcription=that he did then understand that the sayd Ffrancis DuBoys intended [to]
lade the sayd baggs of money aboard some of the shipps then lyeing in th[e]
Bay of Cadize bound for Fflanders, And accordingly afterwards in the[e]
latter end of sayd moneth of September this deponent being aboard th[e]
arlate shipp the ''Sampson'' then [riding?] att an [Anikur neer onto??] Cadiz[e]
Saw the sayd Francis du Boys bring and lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Sampson'' some baggs of sylver but how many this deponent saith [he]
cannot certainly depose, and saith that he then laded the same for [his?]
owne proper Accompt and Risce[?]. And he further saith that some days
after this deponent being in discourse with the sayd producent in C[adize?]
he then told this Examinant that he had likewise laden for his owne [accompt]
aboard the ''Salvador'' (wherein he intended himselfe to salye and th[?]
so offered) the remaynder of the said baggs of sylver or peices of eight
this deponent hath formerly seen in his howse and were not laden aboard
the ''Sampson'' att the tyme that this deponent was aboard the ''Sampson'' as af[oresaid?]

And further he saith that the sayd baggs laden aboard the ''Sampson'' w[ere]
to be transferred fro[m] Cadize to Oostend there be delivered for the use and
Accompt of the producent to him the sayd producent or his A[rligando??], this dep[onent]
being present[?] when the same were laden for the that purpose. And the sayd produc[ent]
allso told this deponent that the moneyes laden aboard the ''Salvador'' wer[e]
to be transported to Ostend and there to be delivered to to himselfe for his o[wn]
Accompt and in case of his a[xxxx?] to this A[xxxxx]. And he saith that he
the says Frrancis du Boys att and in the month of September last past
was and is as this deponent believeth the true and lawfull owner an[d]
proprietor of the sayd moneys above by him this deponent deposed of
being the proceed of severall [diverse??] [lades??] and other merchandises
of Fflanders which he [conveyed??] from his Correspondents there for
his owne Accompt. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the second he saith he cannot depose.
To the third he saith he cannot depose.
To the fourth he saith he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that he this deponent hath knowne one Jacq[ues]
Hoyes of Oostend (whom this deponent believeth is the party interr[xxx]) for
theis six years now past or thereabouts
to be a ffactore att Ostend for merchants of Spaine by the correspondence with the deponents
and saith that the tyme of the
lading of the sayd sylver or pieces of eight as aforesayd and
before and [since?] th[xxxx] was and att p[resent?] is correspondenry[?] betweene the
producent and the sayd Jacques Hoyes. and the sayd Jacques Hoyes
hath done business as a ffactore for the producent.
And further he
cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the aforesayd money by him this deponent predeposed
of were and are proper goods of him the sayd producent as he hath
predeposed and doe not belong to any subjects of the United Provinces
or King of Ffrance interrate[?], or the subject of any Prince or state
in hostility with the Commonwealth of England. And further he cannot
depose.

To the seventh he saith that he this deponent romeing[?] the ''Sampson'' as a
passenger from Caddize doth thereby know that the sayd shipps the
''Sampson'' and ''Salvador'' in their [direct?] Course for Ostend with their
severall and respective lading aboard them were seized and surpris[ed?]
by some of the shipps of the Comonwealth by meanes whereof the sayd
moneys laden aboard the ''Sampson'' as aforesaid being then aboard the sayd
shipp, and the moneys laden by the sayd Ffrancis du Boys as he told the
deponent aboard the ''Salvador'', and being aboard at the sayd tyme of
seizure
|People=Francis du Boys
Jacques Hoyes
King of France
|Places=Ostend
Cadiz
Flanders
Spain
|Ships=Salvador
Sampson
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.28v Annotate

2015-11-01T00:55:05Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=28
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 31/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/31
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg}}
|Transcription=that he did then understand that the sayd Ffrancis DuBoys intended [to]
lade the sayd baggs of money aboard some of the shipps then lyeing in th[e]
Bay of Cadize bound for Fflanders, And accordingly afterwards in the[e]
latter end of sayd moneth of September this deponent being aboard th[e]
arlate shipp the ''Sampson'' then [riding?] att an [Anikur neer onto??] Cadiz[e]
Saw the sayd Francis du Boys bring and lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Sampson'' some baggs of sylver but how many this deponent saith [he]
cannot certainly depose, and saith that he then laded the same for [his?]
owne proper Accompt and Risce[?]. And he further saith that some days
after this deponent being in discourse with the sayd producent in C[adize?]
he then told this Examinant that he had likewise laden for his owne [accompt]
aboard the ''Salvador'' (wherein he intended himselfe to salye and th[?]
so offered) the remaynder of the said baggs of sylver or peices of eight
this deponent hath formerly seen in his howse and were not laden aboard
the ''Sampson'' att the tyme that this deponent was aboard the ''Sampson'' as af[oresaid?]

And further he saith that the sayd baggs laden aboard the ''Sampson'' w[ere]
to be transferred fro[m] Cadize to Oostend there be delivered for the use and
Accompt of the producent to him the sayd producent or his A[rligando??], this dep[onent]
being [plsal? - abbreviation] when the same were laden for the that purpose. And the sayd produc[ent]
allso told this deponent that the moneyes laden aboard the ''Salvador'' wer[e]
to be transported to Ostend and theere o be delivered to to himselfe for his o[wn]
Accompt and in case of his a[xxxx?] to this A[xxxxx]. And he saith that he
the says Frrancis du Boye att and in the month of September last past
was and is as this deponent believeth the true and lawfull owner an[d]
proprietor of the sayd moneys above by him this deponent deposed of
being the proceed of severall [diverse??] [lades??] and other merchandises
of Fflanders which he [conveyed??] from his Correspondents there for
his owne Accompt. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the second he saith he cannot depose.
To the third he saith he cannot depose.
To the fourth he saith he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that he this deponent hath knowne one Jacq[ues]
Hoyes of Oostend (whom this deponent believeth is the party interr[xxx]) for
theis six years now past or thereabouts
to be a ffactore att Ostend for merchants of Spaine by the correspondence with the deponents
and saith that the tyme of the
lading of the sayd sylver or pieces of eight as aforesayd and
before and [since?] th[xxxx] was and att p[resent?] is correspondenry[?] betweene the
producent and the sayd Jacques Hoyes. and the sayd Jacques Hoyes
hath done business as a ffactore for the producent.
And further he
cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the aforesayd money by him this deponent predeposed
of were and are proper goods of him the sayd producent as he hath
predeposed and doe not belong to any subjects of the United Provinces
or King of Ffrance interrate[?], or the subject of any Prince or state
in hostility with the Commonwealth of England. And further he cannot
depose.

To the seventh he saith that he this deponent romeing[?] the ''Sampson'' as a
passenger from Caddize doth thereby know that the sayd shipps the
''Sampson'' and ''Salvador'' in their [direct?] Course for Ostend with their
severall and respective lading aboard them were seized and surpris[ed?]
by some of the shipps of the Comonwealth by meanes whereof the sayd
moneys laden aboard the ''Sampson'' as aforesaid being then aboard the sayd
shipp, and the moneys laden by the sayd Ffrancis du Boys as he told the
deponent aboard the ''Salvador'', and being aboard at the sayd tyme of
seizure
|People=Francis du Boys
Jacques Hoyes
King of France
|Places=Ostend
Cadiz
Flanders
Spain
|Ships=Salvador
Sampson
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.28v Annotate

2015-11-01T00:52:10Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=28
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 31/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/31
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2603.jpg}}
|Transcription=that he did then understand that the sayd Ffrancis DuBoys intended [to]
lade the sayd baggs of money aboard some of the shipps then lyeing in th[e]
Bay of Cadize bound for Fflanders, And accordingly afterwards in the[e]
latter end of sayd moneth of September this deponent being aboard th[e]
arlate shipp the ''Sampson'' then [riding?] att an [Anikur neer onto??] Cadiz[e]
Saw the sayd Francis du Boys bring and lade aboard the sayd shipp
''Sampson'' some baggs of sylver but how many this deponent saith [he]
cannot certainly depose, and saith that he then laded the same for [his?]
owne proper Accompt and Risce[?]. And he further saith that some days
after this deponent being in discourse with the sayd producent in C[adize?]
he then told this Examinant that he had likewise laden for his owne [accompt]
aboard the ''Salvador'' (wherein he intended himselfe to salye and th[?]
so offered) the remaynder of the said baggs of sylver or peices of eight
this deponent hath formerly seen in his howse and were not laden aboard
the ''Sampson'' att the tyme that this deponent was aboard the ''Sampson'' as af[oresaid?]

And further he saith that the sayd baggs laden aboard the ''Sampson'' w[ere]
to be transferred fro[m] Cadize to Oostend there be delivered for the use and
Accompt of the producent to him the sayd producent or his A[rligando??], this dep[onent]
being [plsal? - abbreviation] when the same were laden for the that purpose. And the sayd produc[ent]
allso told this deponent that the moneyes laden aboard the ''Salvador'' wer[e]
to be transported to Ostend and theere o be delivered to to himselfe for his o[wn]
Accompt and in case of his a[xxxx?] to this A[xxxxx]. And he saith that he
the says Frrancis du Boye att and in the month of September last past
was and is as this deponent believeth the true and lawfull owner an[d]
proprietor of the sayd moneys above by him this deponent deposed of
being the proceed of severall [diverse??] [lades??] and other merchandises
of Fflanders which he [conveyed??] from his Correspondents there for
his owne Accompt. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the second he saith he cannot depose.
To the third he saith he cannot depose.
To the fourth he saith he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that he this deponent hath knowne one Jacq[ues]
Hoyes of Oostend (whom this deponent believeth is the party interr[xxx]) for
theis six years now past or thereabouts
to be a ffactore att Ostend for merchants of Spaine by the correspondence with the deponents
and saith that the tyme of the
lading of the sayd sylver or pieces of eight as aforesayd and
before and [since?] th[xxxx] was and att p[resent?] is correspondenry[?] betweene the
producent and the sayd Jacques Hoyes. and the sayd Jacques Hoyes
hath done business as a ffactore for the producent.
And further he
cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that the aforesayd money by him this deponent predeposed
of were and are proper goods of him the sayd producent as he hath
predeposed and doe not belong to any subjects of the United Provinces
or King of Ffrance interrate[?], or the subject of any Prince or state
in hostility with the Commonwealth of England. And further he cannot
depose.

To the seventh he saith that he this deponent romeing[?] the ''Sampson'' as a
passenger from Caddize doth thereby know that the sayd shipps the
''Sampson'' and ''Salvador'' in their [direct?] Course for Ostend with their
severall and respective lading aboard them were seized and surpris[ed?]
by some of the shipps of the Comonwealth by meanes whereof the sayd
moneys laden aboard the ''Sampson'' as aforesaid being then aboard the sayd
shipp, and the moneys laden by the sayd Ffrancis du Boys as he told the
deponent aboard the ''Salvador'', and being aboard at the sayd tyme of
seizure
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.19r Annotate

2015-10-24T20:56:30Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=19
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/21
|Editorial history=Edited on 24/10/2015 by Colin Greenstreet
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the third he saith that he knoweth not John Baptista Stayne, saying
it is only a borrowed or feigned name as he hath deposed. And further
cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that Lorenzo de Veles is by birth a Duinkerker and by
habitation of Cadize in Spaine. And the sayd Hannekaert is an Inhabitant
of Antwerpe as this deponent hath hearde. And John Baptista Stayn is a feigned
name as aforesayd. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo laded the sayd money himselfe, and the
Captaine or master of the shipp Christian Cloppenbergh received the same
aboard in the daytyme. And further he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that he saw the sayd Cloppenbergh Master of the ''Salvador''
signe the bills of lading as he hath predeposed about the begginning of October
aboard the sayd shipp. and othorwise he cannot depose.

To the Seventh he saith he cannot depose.

To the eight he saith that the sayd money now claymed was laden by Lorenzo
de veles himselfe, and the name of John Baptista Staine was and is mentioned
in the Bill for a Color onely and not otherwise. And furthur he cannot depose.

To the nynth he cannot depose of his knowledge, but beleiveth that noe such
bills or memorandums as are here in this Interrogatory suggested were signed
made or taken by the sayd Master Cloppenbergh or his Purser or any other
And further cannot depose.

To the tenth negatively.

To the eleventh he saith that the sayd Lorenzo da veles when he laded the sayd
money told the Master of the sayd shipp that he laded the sayd moneyes upon
and for the respectively accompts formerly deposed, and so much this Rendent
hath heard the sayd Christian Cloppenbergh acknowledge. And further he
cannot depose.

To the tweltfth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo da veles laded twenty of the said
baggs himselfe for his owne Accompt, and believed that he had authority
given him by the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaert to lade their money
for their owne Accompt And further he cannot depose.

To the thirteenth he saith, that the sayd Lorenzo da veles as he has predeposed
bought the money now claymed with plate and money of Mexico brought from the
Indies, and saith that att the buying thereof the sayd Lorenzo declared that part
of the same videlicet the quantity of eight hundred pieses of eight more for the
Accompt of the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaert. And futher he cannot
depose.

To the fourteenth he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo develus att the lading of the
sayd money told this deponent that he laded the same videlicet twenty baggs thereof
for his owne Accompt and perill. and four baggs thereof att the perill and
for the Accompt of the sayd Hannekaerts

To the fifteenth he saith that he this Rendent was borne att Valladolid in Spaine and hath his dwelling att
Peru in the west Indies and saith he is noe way concerned in the money now claym[ed]
by way of property ensureance or any other way. nor is he any way concerned in
the losse or restitution thereof. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth and ninetenth Interrogatories he saith
he cannot depose.

To the twentyeth negatively.

To the one and twentyeth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo de veles received from
the sayd Maister of the ''Salvador'' Christian Cloppenbergh severall bills of lading
of one tenor for the moneyes claymed aboard the sayd shipp, but the certaine number of the sayd bills
this Rendent remembreth not.
And further he cannot depose.

To the 22th
|Language=English,
|People=Christian Cloppenbergh
Lorenzo de Velus
Andrea Hannekaert
John Batista Stayne
|Places=Valladolid
Peru
Cadiz
Antwerp
Dunkirk
|Ships=Salvador
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.19r Annotate

2015-10-24T20:53:50Z

JoPugh: Signing off corrections

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=19
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/21
|Editorial history=Edited on 24/10/2015 by Colin Greenstreet
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the third he saith that he knoweth not John Baptista Stayne, saying
it is only a borrowed or feigned name as he hath deposed. And further
cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that Lorenzo de Veles is by birth a Duinkerker and by
habitation of Cadize in Spaine. And the sayd Hannekaert is an Inhabitant
of Antwerpe as this deponent hath hearde. And John Baptista Stayn is a feigned
name as aforesayd. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo laded the sayd money himselfe, and the
Captaine or master of the shipp Christian Cloppenbergh received the same
aboard in the daytyme. And further he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that he saw the sayd Cloppenbergh Master of the ''Salvador''
signe the bills of lading as he hath predeposed about the begginning of October
aboard the sayd shipp. and othorwise he cannot depose.

To the Seventh he saith he cannot depose.

To the eight he saith that the sayd money now claymed was laden by Lorenzo
de veles himselfe, and the name of John Baptista Staine was and is mentioned
in the Bill for a Color onely and not otherwise. And furthur he cannot depose.

To the nynth he cannot depose of his knowledge, but beleiveth that noe such
bills or memorandums as are here in this Interrogatory suggested were signed
made or taken by the sayd Master Cloppenbergh or his Purser or any other
And further cannot depose.

To the tenth negatively.

To the eleventh he saith that the sayd Lorenzo da veles when he laded the sayd
money told the Master of the sayd shipp that he laded the sayd moneyes upon
and for the respectively accompts formerly deposed, and so much this Rendent
hath heard the sayd Christian Cloppenbergh acknowledge. And further he
cannot depose.

To the tweltfth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo da veles laded twenty of the said
baggs himselfe for his owne Accompt, and believed that he had authority
given him by the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaert to lade their money
for their owne Accompt And further he cannot depose.

To the thirteenth he saith, that the sayd Lorenzo da veles as he has predeposed
bought the money now claymed with plate and money of Mexico brought from the
Indies, and saith that att the buying thereof the sayd Lorenzo declared that part
of the same videlicet the quantity of eight hundred pieses of eight more for the
Accompt of the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaert. And futher he cannot
depose.

To the fourteenth he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo develus att the lading of the
sayd money told this deponent that he laded the same videlicet twenty baggs thereof
for his owne Accompt and perill. and four baggs thereof att the perill and
for the Accompt of the sayd Hannekaerts

To the fifteenth he saith that he this Rendent was borne att Valladolid in Spaine and hath his dwelling att
Peru in the west Indies and saith he is noe way concerned in the money now claym[ed]
by way of property ensureance or any other way. nor is he any way concerned in
the losse or restitution thereof. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth and ninetenth Interrogatories he saith
he cannot depose.

To the twentyeth negatively.

To the one and twentyeth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo de [veles] received from
the sayd Maister of the ''Salvador'' Christian Cloppenbergh severall bills of lading
of one tenor for the moneyes claymed aboard the sayd shipp, but the certaine number of the sayd bills
this Rendent remembreth not.
And further he cannot depose.

To the 22th
|Language=English,
|People=Christian Cloppenbergh
Lorenzo de Velus
Andrea Hannekaert
John Batista Stayne
|Places=Valladolid
Peru
Cadiz
Antwerp
Dunkirk
|Ships=Salvador
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.19r Annotate

2015-10-21T14:41:07Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=19
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/21
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the third he saith that he knowste not John Baptista Stayne[?], saying
it is only a borrowed or feigned name as he hath deposed. And further
cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that Lorenzo de Veles is by birth a Duinkerker and by
habitation of Cadizs in Spaine. And the sayd Hannekaort is an Inhabitant
of Antwerpe as this deponent hath hearde. And John Baptista Stayn[?] is a feigned
name as aforesayd. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo laded the sayd money himselfe, and the
Captaine or master of the shipp Christian Cloppenburgh[?] received[?] the same
aboard in the daytyme[?]. And further he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that he saw the sayd Cloppenburgh[?] master of the Salvador
signe the bills of lading as he hath p:rdeposed about the begginning of October
aboard the sayd shipp. and othorwise he cannot depose.

To the Seventh he Saith he cannot depose.

To the eight he Saith that the sayd money now claymed was laden by Lorenzo
de valus himselfe, and the name of John Baptista Staine[?] was and is nonsonse[??]
in the Bill for a xxxx onely[?] and not otherwise. And furthur he cannot depose.

To the nynth he cannot depose of his knowledge, but beleiveth[?] that noe[?] such
bills or memorandums as are here[?] in this Interrogatory suggested[?] were signed
made or taken by the sayd Master Cloppenburgh[?] or his m[asarstor][?!] or any other
And further cannot depose.

To the tenth negatively.

To the eleventh he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo da velus when he laded the sayd
money both the Master of the sayd shipp that he laded the sayd moneyes upon
and for the xxx by accompts formerly deposed, and so much this xxxx
has heard the sayd Christian Cloppenburgh[?] acknowledge. And farther he
cannot depose.

To the tweltfth he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo davelus laded twenty of the said
baggs himselfe for his owne Accompt, and believed that he had authority
givon him by the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaort to lade their money
for their owne Accompt And further he cannot depose.

To the thirteenth he Saith, that the Sayd Lorenzo da velus as he has p:rdeposedd
bought[?] the money now claymed[?] with plate and money of Mexico brought from the
Indies, and saith that att the buying thereof the sayd Lorenzo [declined?] that part
of the same with the quantity of eight hundred pieses of eight more for the
xxx of the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaort. And futher he cannot
depose.

To the fourteenth he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo develus att the lading of the
sayd money told this deponent that he laded the same vizt. twenty baggs xxxx
for his owne Accompt and xxxx. and four baggs xxxx of all the xxxxx and
for the Accompt of the sayd Hannekaorts

To the fifteenth he saith that he this Rendent was borne att Valladolid in Spaine and hath his dwelling att
Peru in the west Indies and saith he is noe way [concerned?] in the money now claym[ed]
by way of property xxxxx or any other way. nor is he any way concerned in
the losse or restitution[?] thereof. And othorwise he cannot depose.

To the sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth and ninetenth Interrogatories he Saith
he cannot depose.

To the twentyeth negatively.

To the one and twentyeth he Saith that the Sayd Lorenzo de velus received from
the sayd maister of the Salvador Christian Cloppenburgh[?] severall bills of lading
of xxx xx xxx for the moneyes claymed aboared the sayd shipp, but the certaine number of the sayd bills
this Rendent remembers[?] not. And he saith that the sayd Lorenzo develus
to the sayd [Cloppenburgh] one of the sayd bills and further he cannot depose.

To the xxxx
|Language=English,
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.19r Annotate

2015-10-21T13:55:04Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=19
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/21
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the third he saith that he knowste not John Baptista Stayne[?], saying
it is only a borrowed or feigned name as he hath deposed. And further
cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that Lorenzo de Veles is by birth a Duinkerker and by
habitation of Cadizs in Spaine. And the sayd Hannekaort is an Inhabitant
of Antwerpe as this deponent hath hearde. And John Baptista Stayn[?] is a feigned
name as aforesayd. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo laded the sayd money himselfe, and the
Captaine or master of the shipp Christian Cloppenburgh[?] received[?] the same
aboard in the daytyme[?]. And further he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that he saw the sayd Cloppenburgh[?] master of the Salvador
signe the bills of lading as he hath p:rdeposed about the begginning of October
aboard the sayd shipp. and othorwise he cannot depose.

To the Seventh he Saith he cannot depose.

To the eight he Saith that the sayd money now claymed was laden by Lorenzo
de valus himselfe, and the name of John Baptista Staine[?] was and is nonsonse[??]
in the Bill for a xxxx onely[?] and not otherwise. And furthur he cannot depose.

To the nynth he cannot depose of his knowledge, but beleiveth[?] that noe[?] such
bills or memorandums as are here[?] in this Interrogatory suggested[?] were signed
made or taken by the sayd Master Cloppenburgh[?] or his m[asarstor][?!] or any other
And further cannot depose.

To the tenth negatively.

To the eleventh he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo da velus when he laded the sayd
money both the Master of the sayd shipp that he laded the sayd moneyes upon
and for the xxx by accompts formerly deposed, and so much this xxxx
has heard the sayd Christian Cloppenburgh[?] acknowledge. And farther he
cannot depose.

To the tweltfth he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo davelus laded twenty of the said
baggs himselfe for his owne Accompt, and believed that he had authority
givon him by the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaort to lade their money
for their owne Accompt And further he cannot depose.

To the thirteenth he Saith, that the Sayd Lorenzo da velus as he has p:rdeposedd
bought[?] the money now claymed[?] with plate and money of Mexico brought from the
Indies, and saith that att the buying thereof the sayd Lorenzo [declined?] that part
of the same with the quantity of eight hundred pieses of eight more for the
xxx of the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaort. And futher he cannot
depose.

To the fourteenth he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo develus att the lading of the
sayd money told this deponent that he laded the same vizt. twenty baggs xxxx
for his owne Accompt and xxxx. and four baggs xxxx of all the xxxxx and
for the Accompt of the sayd Hannekaorts

To the fifteenth he saith that he this xxxx was borne att Valladolid in Spaine and has his dwelling att
Peru in the west Indies and saith he is noe way [concerned?] in the money now claym[ed]
by way of property xxxxx or any other way. nor is he any way concerned in
the losse or restitution[?] thereof. And othorwise he cannot depose.

To the sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth and ninetenth Interrogatories he Saith
he cannot depose.

To the twentyeth negatively.

To the one and twentyeth he Saith that the Sayd Lorenzo de velus received from
the sayd maister of the Salvador Christian Cloppenburgh[?] severall bills of lading
of xxx xx xxx for the moneyes claymed aboared the sayd shipp, but the certaine number of the sayd bills
this xxxx remembers[?] not. And he saith that the sayd Lorenzo develus
to the sayd [Cloppenburgh] one of the sayd bills and further he cannot depose.

To the xxxx
|Language=English,
}}

HCA 13/69 Silver 1 f.19r Annotate

2015-10-21T13:42:12Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/69 Silver 1
|Folio=19
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/10/2015
|First transcriber=Jo Pugh
|First transcribed=2015/10/21
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_118_07_2584.jpg}}
|Transcription=To the third he saith that he knowste not John Baptista Stayne[?], saying it is only a borrowed or feigned name as he hath deposed. And further cannot depose.

To the fourth he saith that Lorenzo de Veles is by birth a Duinkerker and by habitation of Cadizs in Spaine. And the sayd Hannekaort is an Inhabitant of Antwerpe as this deponent hath hearde. And John Baptista Stayn[?] is a feigned name as aforesayd. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth he saith that the sayd Lorenzo laded the sayd money himselfe, and the Captaine or master of the shipp Christian Cloppenburgh[?] received[?] the same aboard in the daytyme[?]. And further he cannot depose.

To the sixth he saith that he saw the sayd Cloppenburgh[?] master of the Salvador - signe the bills of lading as he hath p:rdeposed about the begginning of October aboard the sayd shipp. and othorwise he cannot depose.

To the Seventh he Saith he cannot depose.

To the eight he Saith that the sayd money now claymed was laden by Lorenzo de valus himselfe, and the
name of John Baptista Staine[?] was and is nonsonse[??] in the Bill for a xxxx onely[?] and not otherwise. And furthur he cannot depose.

To the nynth he cannot depose of his knowledge, but beleiveth[?] that noe[?] such bills or memorandums as are here[?] in this Interrogatory suggested[?] were signed made or taken by the sayd Master Cloppenburgh[?] or his m[asarstor][?!] or any other. And further cannot depose.

To the tenth negatively.

To the eleventh he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo da velus when he laded the sayd money both the Master of the sayd shipp that he laded the sayd moneyes upon and for the xxx by accompts formerly deposed, and so much this xxxx has heard the sayd Christian Cloppenburgh[?] acknowledge. And farther he cannot depose.

To the tweltfth he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo davelus laded twenty of the said baggs himselfe for his owne Accompt, and believed that he had authority givon him by the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaort to ladetheir money for their owne Accompt
And further he cannot depose.

To the thirteenth he Saith, that the Sayd Lorenzo da velus as he has p:rdeposedd b[xxx] the money now claymed[?] with plate and money of Mexico brought from the Indies, and saith that att the buying thereof the sayd Lorenzo [declined?] that part of the same with the quantity of eight hundred pieses of eight more for the xxx
of the sayd Pedro and Andrea Hannekaort. And futher he cannot depose.

To the fourteenth he Saith that the sayd Lorenzo develus att the lading of the sayd money told this deponent that he laded the same vizt. twenty baggs xxxx for his owne Accompt and xxxx. and four baggs xxxx of all the xxxxx and for the Accompt of the sayd Hannekaorts

To the fifteenth he saith that he this xxxx was borne att Valladolid in Spaine and has his dwelling att Peru in the west Indies and saith he is noe way [concerned?] in the money now claym[ed] by way of property xxxxx or any other way. nor is he any way concerned in the losse or restitution[?] thereof. And othorwise he cannot depose.

To the sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth and ninetenth Interrogatories he Saith he cannot depose.

To the twentyeth negatively.

To the one and twentyeth he Saith that the Sayd Lorenzo de velus received from the sayd maister of the Salvador Christian Cloppenburgh[?] severall bills of landing of xxx xx xxx for the moneyes claymed aboared the sayd shipp, but the xxxx number of the sayd bills this xxxx he remembers he not. And he saith that the sayd Lorenzo develus to the sayd [Cloppenburgh] one of the sayd bills and further he cannot depose.

To the xxx
}}

HCA 13/63 Deponents - by folio

2015-10-17T17:31:21Z

JoPugh: /* ff.180r-189v */

'''HCA 13/63 Deponents - by folio'''
----
'''Editorial history'''

Created, 05/07/14 by CSG
----
'''Purpose'''

To list all deponents mentioned in HCA 13/63 in order of appearance

----
__TOC__
----
==Listing==
----
===ff.1r-9v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.1r Annotate|Edwardus Garrett]] de Lymehouse infra parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis 54 annorum [f.1r]
Simo Dunawag [f.2r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.2v Annotate|Willimus Martyn]] filius naturalis et legitimius Thoma Martyn partis productus in hac [?XXX] aetatis 20 annorum [f.2v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.3r Annotate|Willimus Martyn]] supra Interrogatorys 2nd loco [f.3r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.3v Annotate|Hugo ?XXXX]] ad Interrogatorys 2nd loco [f.3v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.3v Annotate|Henricus Fisher]] de Saint Mary Axe London Nauta ubi mora [?fecit] [?XXXX] annos ult [?XXXXX] [?XXXX] aetatis 48 annorum [f.3v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.4r Annotate|Claus Johnson]] de [?Jackehewsen] on Hollandia Nauta ubi mora [?fecit] [?XXXXX] vita sua [?XXXX XXX XXXX] aetatis 50 annorum [f.4r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.5r Annotate|Robertus White]] de Shadwell infra parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex nauta ubi m,ora fecit per [?XXXX XXXX XXXX] aut [?XXXX] aetatis 50 annorum [f.5r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.5v Annotate|Johannes Williams]] de Ratcliffe in Comitatus Middlesex Nata ubi moa fecit per 20 annos [?XXX] [?XXX] aetatis 36 annorum [f.5v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.6r Annotate|Nicholaus Bray]] de Plymouth in Comitatus Devon 24 annorum [f.6r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.6v Annotate|Andraus Cratney]] de Popler parochia de Stepney in Comitatus Middlesex Nauta aetatis 26 annorum [f.6v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.7v Annotate|Thomas Browne]] de Ratcliffe parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis 45. annorum [f.7v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.8v Annotate|Abraham Blundell]] de Wapping in Comitati Middlesex Purser ubi mora fecit per tres annos aut [?XXXX] aetatis 22 annorum [f.8v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.9r Annotate|William Jones]] de Wapping in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta famul[?is] productis Captaine Johns aetatis 20 annorum [f.9r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.9v Annotate|Abraham Blundell]] ad Interrogatorys [f.9v]
----

===ff.10r-19v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.100r Annotate|Johannes Robinson]] parochia Sancta Maria Woollnoth London Cives et Mercator London aetatis 34 annorum [f.10r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.10v Annotate|Sylvester Bayly]] of the liberties of the Tower of London Blacksmith aged 40 yeares [f.10v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.10v Annotate|Henricus Hunt]] de parochia Sancti Martin Outwick London Cives et Mercator London aetatis 64 annorum [f.10v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.11v Annotate|Hanniball Cox]] of Ratcliffe in the parishe of Stepney and Countie of Middlesex gentleman aged 35. yeares [f.11v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.11v Annotate|Jeremias Blackman]] parochia Sancti Olavi infra Burgum Southwark Mercator aetatis sua 42. annorum [f.11v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.12r Annotate|Willimus Rider]] parochia Sancti Andrew Undershaft London Cives et Mercator [?einsdem] civitatis aetatis 42 annorum [f.12r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.13r Annotate|Franciscus Hammond]] de Shadwell parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis sua 24. annorum [f.13r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.14v Annotate|Josias Church]] de Shadwell parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlsex Nauta aetatis 27. annorum [f.14v]
----

===ff.20r-29v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.20r Annotate|Richard Stevens]] of the parishe of Saint Catherine neare the Tower of London Marriner aged 56 yeares [f.20r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.20r Annotate|Richard Stevens]] of the parishe of Saint Catherine neare the Tower of London Marriner aged 56 yeares [f.20r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.20v Annotate|Richard Stevens]] of the parishe of Saint Catherine neare the Tower of London Marriner aged 56 yeares [f.20v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.21r Annotate|Richard Stevens]] of the parishe of Saint Catherine neare the Tower of London Marriner aged 56 yeares [f.21r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.21v Annotate|Jacobits Merrit]] de lymehouse parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Aquarius aetatis 42 annorum [f.21v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.24r Annotate|Jacobus Symmes]] de Lymehouse de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Aquarius aetatis 39 annorum [f.24r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.26r Annotate|Robertus Dennis]] de lymehouse parochia de Stepney Aquarius aetatis 33 annorum [f.26r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.28r Annotate|Willimus ?ChuXXr]] de Lymehouse parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Aquarius aetatis 43 annorum [f.28r]
----

===ff.30r-39v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.30r Annotate|Johannes Ledman]] de Lymehouse parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Joyner aetatis 54 annorum [f.30r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.31r Annotate|Willimus Hooke]] servus et Apprenticismus Richi Hussey partis prodiction in [?XX XXX] aetatis sua 19. annorum [f.31r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.32r Annotate|Johannes Badge]] familus et Apprenticismus Rich Hussee de Lymehouse infra parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Natua aetatis sua 18. annorum [f.32r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.33v Annotate|Richard Haddocke]] filius malis Willimis Haddocke partis production in h[?uc] [?caa] aetatis sus 21. annorum [f.33v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.35r Annotate|Daniel Bunt?erninge]] famuens domesticus Thomas [?Conne] [?XXX] Sancti Michaelis Cornhill London Scriptoris [?XXXX XXXX] famulus per 4 annos et [?dimXXX] anni aut [?XXX] aetatis 17 annorum [f.35r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.35r Annotate|Johannes Stephens]] de Lee in Comitatu Essex Nauta ubi mora fecit per [?XXXX] [?XXX] de debtford in Comitati [?Kentij] ubi mora fecit per 8 [?moneyes] aut [?XXX] [?alastis ?XX] annorum [f.35r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.36v Annotate|Georgius Gillman]] parochia [?StXXX XXXXX] London Purser ubi mora fecit per decem menses ver [?et ?XXXX] aut [?XXXX] aetatis 32 annorum [f.36v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.37v Annotate|Robertus Fisher]] parochia Sancti Dunstans in orient[?X] London Nauta ubi mora fecit per duos menses [?XXX] infra parochia de Rederiffe in Comitatu Surria aetatis 24 annorum [f.37v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.39r Annotate|Thomas Thoren?good]] de Lymehouse [?infra] parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta ubi mora fecit per [?XXXXX ?XXXX ?XXXX ] aetatis 39 annorum [f.39r]
----

===ff.40r-49v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.40r Annotate|Thomas Wysse]] de Lymehouse in Comitatu Middlesex Marriner ubu mora decit per 5 annos aut [?XXX] aetatis 23 annorum [f.40r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.42r Annotate|Willimus West]] parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex per de[?XXXXX] etaap[?XX] aut [?XXX] aetatis 50 annorum [f.42r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.43v Annotate|Stephanus Hamett]] de Lymehouse infra parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex [?XXX] ubi mora fecit per 6 annos [?XX XXXXX] aut [?XXX] aetatis 21 annorum [f.43v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.45v Annotate|Willimus Abrahall]] de Towerstreete London Pourser ubi [?XXX] fecit a nat[XXXX] fore sua ibm arlate aetatis 21 annorum [f.45v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.47v Annotate|Jacob Stephens]] de Lambeth Marsh in Comitatu Surria Mercator ubi mora fecit p[?XXXXXX ] sua XXXX ?XXX aetatis 19 annorum [f.47v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.48v Annotate|Benjaminus Edwardes]] XXXX [f.48v]
----

===ff.50r-59v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.50v Annotate|George Webber]] Merchant resident of the Canary Islands aged 22. annorum [f.50v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.52r Annotate|Edward C?awse]] of Saint Martins in the Vinry citizen and merchant of London aged 30ty yeares [f.52r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.53v Annotate|John Paige]] of the parishe of Saint Maria Hill London merchant aged 23 yeares [f.53v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.55r Annotate|Bartholomew Grute]] de Aveton Gifford in comitatu Devon nauta aetatis 55 annorum [f.55r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.55v Annotate|Richardus ?Yong]] famulus et apprenticius Magri Thoma Barbe[?o] parochia [?XXX] Barking [?XXXa] Tower Hill, aetatis sua 18. annorum [f.55v]
- Drunkenness onboard ship
[[HCA 13/63 f.56v Annotate|Elias Stawling]] de Wapping infra parochia die de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex Chirurgus aetatis sua 56 annorum [f.56v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.59v Annotate|John ?Suthion]] of Poplar in the parish of Stepney and County of Middlesex Marriner aged 30 yeares [f.59v]
- To collect cotton wool from Porstmouth (arrived from Scanderoone) to take to Haver de Grace
----

===ff.60r-69v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.60v Annotate|Hugh ?Aldrive]] of Lymehouse in the parishe of Stepney in the county of Middlesex marriner aged 31 yeares [f.60v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.61r Annotate|Richard Tyler]] of the Towne of Southampton marriner late master of the ship the ''Providence'' of the said port aged 26. yeares [f.61r]
- Mentions sending of cotton from Barbados to London
[[HCA 13/63 f.62r Annotate|Willimus Everist]] of the towne of Southampton seaman aged 19. yeares [f.62r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.62v Annotate|Johannes Heyward]] de Wapping comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 35 annorum [f.62v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.63r Annotate|Alexander Eaton]] de Wapping parochia Sancta Maria Matfellon Whitechappell, in comitatu Middlesex civis et apothecarius London aetatis sua 35 annorum [f.63r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.64r Annotate|Georgius Hanger]] de Thrednedstreete London mercator ubi mora decit per [?XXXX] uit [?XXXX] aut ea mora [?XXXX] apud [?sequa] in [?pXXXus] [?assXX] aetatis 34 annorum [f.64r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.65v Annotate|Johannes Bellamy]] parochia [?im] [?Scoru] Barkeing London Civis et wine Cooper [?XXX] Civitatis aetatis 26 annorum [f.65v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.66r Annotate|Thomas Wood]] parochia Sancta Maria ad [?Monte] Billingsgate London famulus domesticus Johannis Chambers nuus [?XXX] famulus per [?quarXXannum] [?XXXX] aut cora aetatis 21 annorum [f.66r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.67r Annotate|Edward Baddy]] of the parishe of Saint Thomas Apostles London merchant aged 22. yeares [f.67r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.69r Annotate|Ludovicus Boulden]] parochia Sancti Olavj infra Burgum Southwarke nauta aetatis sua 50 annorum [f.69r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.69v Annotate|John Every]] of Salcombe in the County of Devon[?X] marriner aged 24 yeares [f.69v]

----

===ff.70r-79v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.71r Annotate|Thomas Clerk]] de parochia Sancta Catherina Coleman in ffenchurchstreet London clothworker aetatis sua 51 annorum [f.71r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.71v Annotate|Christopheras [?Viazie]]] parochia [?ain] [?scoru] Barking London wine cooper aetatis 24 annorum [f.71v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.72v Annotate|Thomas Gates]] de Reddriffe infra comitatu Surry nauta aetatis sua 23. annorum [f.72v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.74r Annotate|Richardus Cord[?a]]] de Kingstreet proper Wapping in comitatu Middlesex cooper ubi mora fecit per 5. hebdomadas autea nira [?facia] apud Redriffe ubi mora fecit per 4 annos aut circa aetatis 28 annorum [f.74r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.75r Annotate|Georgius Elliott]] de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta ubi mora fecit per sixteene annos aut cora aetatis 32 annorum [f.75r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.77r Annotate|Willimus Avery]] de Truro in comitatu Cornwall nauta aetatis sua 50 annorum [f.77r]
----

===ff.80r-89v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.100r Annotate|Johannes Dyet]] de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex Operarius aetatis sup 45. annorum [f.80v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.83v Annotate|Jacobus Perrott]] de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 37. annorum [f.83v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.86r Annotate|Thomas Awre]] parochia Santa Catherina prope Turrim London Nauta aetatis sua 22 annorum [f.86r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.87r Annotate|Willimus Rider]] de Harwich in comitatu Essex nauta aetatis sua 35. annorum [f.87r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.88r Annotate|Thomas Awre]] [f.88r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.88r Annotate|Henricus Bennet]] parochia Santa Catherina propa Turrim London nauta, aetatis sua 24 annorum [f.88r]
-----

===ff.90r-99v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.90r Annotate|Thomas [?Feilder]]] de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney alias Stebenenheath in comitatu Middlesex nauta ubi mor fecit oer fourteene annos [f.90r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.91r Annotate|Richardus [?Lestocke]]] de Poplar infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta ubi mora fecit per sixteene annos aut [?XXXX] aetatis 42 annorum [f.91r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.92v Annotate|Johannes Ateroll]] de Rederiffein comitatu Suria shipwright ubi mora per 20 annos aut [?XXX] aetatis 37 annorum [f.92v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.93v Annotate|Josephus Bayly]] de Shadwell parochi de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta ubi mora fecit per dias [?XXXX] [?autea] infra parochia de Stepney per duos annos aut [?XXXX] aetatis 23. annorum [f.93v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.95r Annotate|Johannes Sa[?myne]]] de Bromley Hall propa [?XXX] in comitatu Middlesex [?XX] ubi mora fecit per primum ret [?elapps] aut [?XXX] aetatis 30 annorum [f.95r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.95v Annotate|Rogerus Bennet]] famulus [?XXX] [?JohXX] [?pXX] [?pXXX] cuius [?Xecit] famulus per 4 annos aut cora aetatis 22 annorum [f.95v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.97r Annotate|Thomas Awre]] de parochia Santa Catherina propa Turrim London nauta aetatis sua 22. annorum [f.97r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.98v Annotate|Willimus Ryder]] de Harwich in comitatu Essex nauta aetatis sua 35 annorum [f.98v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.99v Annotate|Willimus Johns]] famulus [?XXX] Johns [?XXis] [?prodXX] in [?XX] [?XXXus] [?XXit] famulus per [?XXX] [?XX] annorum [f.99v]
----

===ff.100r-109v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.100v Annotate|Georgius Swanley]] de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta ubi mora fecit per 23 annos [f.100v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.101v Annotate|Abraham Blundell]] [?famulus] [?XXXX] John [?fecit] ....aetatis 22 annorum [f.101v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.102v Annotate|Georgius Chambers]] de [?Bolmsgate] [?London] Cives et Draprt London ubi mora fectot per 22 annos aut cor[?X] aetatis 35 annorum [f.102v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.103r Annotate|Georgius Drew]] De Dover in Comitatu Cantabria Nauta ubi mora fecit per 30 annos aut circo aetatis 35 annorum [f.103r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.105r Annotate|Willimus [?Mosse]]] parochia Sancta Maria Magdalena Bermondsey infra Brugum Southwarke gentleman aetatis sua 45. annorum [f.105r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.107r Annotate|Symon Bayly]] of Lymhouse in the parish of Stepney and County of Middlesex Mariner aged 30. yeares [f.107r]
----

===ff.110r-119v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.112r Annotate|John Croxton]] of Wapping in the parishe of Stepney and County of Middlesex Marriner aged 45. yeares [f.112r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.114v Annotate|Thomas Bennett]] of Saint Catherines neare the Tower of London Marriner aged 27 yeares [f.114v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.117r Annotate|Henry Carter]] of Wapping in the Countie of Middlesex Marriner aged 49. yeares [f.117r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.119v Annotate|Symonis Bayly]] [f.119v]
----

===ff.120r-129v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.121r Annotate|William Cooke]] of the parish of Saint Buttolph without Algate London Marriner late Master of the shippe the ''Rebecca'' of London aged 30. yeares [f.121r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.124r Annotate|James Russell]] of Ratcliffe in the parishe of Stepney Chirurgeon aged 40 yeares [f.124r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.125r Annotate|Lewis Price]] of the parishe of Saint Mary Magdalen Vermondsey within the Borrowghof Southwarke Sea man aged 50 yeares [f.125r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.129r Annotate|Elias Stawling]] of Wapping in the parishe of Stepney Chirurgeon aged 56. yeares [f.129r]
-----

===ff.130r-139v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.133r Annotate|Francis [?Aneith]]] of Saint Michaells Woodstreet Chirurgeon aged 22. yeares [f.133r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.135r Annotate|Beniamin Rose]] of Dukes Place London cittizen and merchantaylor of London aged 32. yeares [f.135r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.138r Annotate|John Kennett]] of the parishe of Saint Martin Ironmonger Lane London gentleman late purser of the ship the ''Pear[?ey]'' pf London aged 32. teares [f.138r]
----

===ff.140r-149v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.142r Annotate|Richard North]] of the parishe of Saint Michaells Bashishawe London servant and apprentice to Captaine Edmond Mison, aged 16teene yeares [f.142r]
- "a Pox take his French Tongue, for if hee could not have spoke French, wee had never lost our shippe." ([[HCA 13/63 f.140r Annotate|f.140r]])
[[HCA 13/63 f.145r Annotate|ffrancisco Pratt]] de Redriff in Comitatu Surria Ship Carpenter ubi mora fecit per annos aetatis aut [?XXX] aetatis 23 annorum [f.145r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.146v Annotate|Nicholas [?Conditt]]] de [?Brixam] in Comitatu Devon Nauta ubi [?XXXX] fuit aetatis 26 annorum [f.146v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.147v Annotate|Robertus Edward[?s]]] de Radriffe [?XXX XXX] de Stepney inm Comitatu Middlesex Nauta ubi mora fecit per 6 annos aut circe aetatis 30 annorum [f.147v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.148v Annotate|Franciscus Ansell]] parochia Sancti Michaelis Woodstreete London Chyrugeon aetatis sua 22. annorum [f.148v]
----

===ff.150r-159v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.150r Annotate|Danyell Bradley]] de Lymehouse famulus domesticus Capitany Jones cuis stetis famulus per sexent[?XX] [?etapXX] aut cora aetatis 22 annorum [f.150r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.151v Annotate|Willimus Hart]] de Wappin infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 48. annorum [f.151v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.153r Annotate|Johannes Symmonds]] de Wapping infra paarochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 23. annorum [f.153r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.154v Annotate|Richardus North]] Apprenticismus Capitanes Edward Elleson partis productis aetatis sua 16. et [?dxxx] annorum [f.154v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.156v Annotate|Rogerus Kilvert]] de parochia Sancti Benedict ffinke London civis et mercator einsdem civitatis aetatis sua 63. annorum [f.156v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.157v Annotate|Abraham Greaves]] de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex naupegus aetatis sua 33 annorum [f.157v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.159r Annotate|Johannes Bennett]] de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 36. annorum [f.159r]

----

===ff.160r-169v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.160r Annotate|Jonathan Eldred]] famulus et apprenticius Edwardi Bushell parochia Sancta Hellenae minoris London Mercator aetatis sua 19. annorum [f.160r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.161r Annotate|Egidius Litcott]] famulus et apprenticius Edwardi Bushell parochia Sancta Hellenae minoris London Mercator aetatis 17. annorum [f.161r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.163r Annotate|Thomas Browne]] parochia Sancta Gregory propa [?XXham] Sancti Pauli London Submarescallos [?huis] Cur [?XXXs] aetatis sua 30. annorum [f.163r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.163r Annotate|Carolus Moore]] servus [?magistri] [?JaXXXXX] Martin huis Cur Regrar deputato aetatis sua 20 annorum [f.163r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.163v Annotate|Henricus Bennett]] de parochia Sancta Catherina priope Turrim London Nauta aetatis sua 24. annorum [f.163v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.164r Annotate|Thomas Awre]] de Awre in Comitatu [?Glocester] Nauta aetatis sua 22 annorum [f.164r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.165r Annotate|Edmundas Batherne]] de Debtford in Comitatu Cantabrij Nauta ubi mora fecit per tres annos aut [?cura] aetatis 27 annorum [f.165r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.166r Annotate|Abraham [?Patch]]] de Radcliff infra parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta ubi mora fecit per 10 annos ult [?XXXXX] [?cora] aetatis 40 annorum [f.166r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.167r Annotate|Jacobus Hall]] de Ratcliffe infra parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta ubi mora fecit per 20 annos [?XX] [?XXXX] aut cora aetatis 50 annorum [f.167r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.168r Annotate|Salomon Carlisle]] de Rederiffe in Comitatu Suria Nauta ubi mora fecit per sixteene annos aut cora aetatis sua annorum [f.168r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.169v Annotate|Gilbertus Lilley]] de Ipswich in Comitatu Suffolk Naupegus aetatis sua 35 annorum [f.169v]
----

===ff.170r-179v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.170v Annotate|Robertus Cawley]] de Reddriffe in Comitatu Suria Nauta ubi [?mera] fecit per 5 annos [?XX] [?XXX] cura
aetatis 51 annorum [f.170v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.171v Annotate|Richardus Ryemond]] de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis 61 annorum [f.171v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.172v Annotate|Johannes Birt]] de Shadwell infra parochiam de Stepney Nauta aetatis 46. annorum [f.172v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.174r Annotate|Captaine Galfridus Dare]] de Redriffe in sua comitatu Surria Nauta aetatis sua 30. annorum [f.174r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.175r Annotate|Anthonius White]] de Ratcliffe infra parochium de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta, aetatis sua 31. annorum [f.175r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.177r Annotate|Henricus Evans]] de Shadwell parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis sua 31. annorum [f.177r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.179r Annotate|Willimus Hooper]] de Plymouth in Comitatu Devon Napegus aetatis 35. annorum [f.179r]
----

===ff.180r-189v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.180r Annotate|Rowlandus Searchfeild]] parochia Sancti Andrew Undershaft London Cives et Mercator London aetatis sua 41 annorum [f.180r]
Johannes Kennet parochia Sancti Michaelis Ironmonger lane London gen. aetatis sua 32. annorum [f.181r]
[[ HCA 13/63 f.182v Annotate|Willimus Cooke]] de parochia Sancti Butolphi extra Allgate London nauta, [?XXX] [?XXX] navis the ''Rebecca'' of London, aetatis sua 20ta annorum [f.182v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.183r Annotate|Beniamine Rose]] de Dukes Place London gentleman aetatis sua 32. annorum [f.183r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.183v Annotate|Johannes Kennett]] [f.183v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.184r Annotate|Richardus North]] apprenticius Capitanei Edmondi Elleson, nauta in [?sua] parochia Sancti Michaelis Bashishaw London aetatis sua 16. annorum et sex mensi[?XX] [f.184r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.185r Annotate|Johannes Kennett]] parochia Sancti Michaaelis Ironmonger Lane London [?genasus] aetatis sua 32. annorum [f.185r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.186r Annotate|Thomas Grove]] de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 56. annorum [f.186r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.187v Annotate|Robertus Jones]] de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 46 annorum [f.187v]
Johannes Fakeman de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex naupegus aetatuis sua 24 annorum [f.189r]
----

===ff.190r-199v===

Richardus Peachye de Redriffe in comitatu Suria nauta aetatis sua 21. annorum [f.190v]
Henry Hopkins de Lymehouse infra paarochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex naupegus aetatis sua 40 annorum [f.192r]
Thomas Johns de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 42. annorum [f.193v]
- Risk of master and crew being made slaves if depart Candy without leave of Turks
Richardus Hopkins de Thames street infra parochiam Sancti Buttolphi Billingsgate London cives et salter [?XXsdem] civitatis, aetatis sua 30. annorum [f.194v]
- "a salter by profession and useing to trade and traffique in the buying and selling of oranges and lemmpms"
- Ship the Phenix in dock of Billingsgate; George Chambers had in the ship 157,500 oranges and 14600 lemmons brought to London from Vigo
- Hopkins bought the oranges at the rate of 19 ''s'' per 1000 and the lemons at the rate of 35 ''s'' per 1000 [f.194v]
- Hopkins claimed that if the oranges and lemons had been brought to Billingsgate 20 days earlier than April 14th 1650, the oranges would have sold for 30 ''s'' per 1000 and the lemmons for 40 ''s'' per 1000
Thomas Wood famulus domesticus Gergij Chambers partis prodcon aetatis sua 21. annorum [f.195r]
- the oranges and lemons were gathered off the trees at Vigo at the end of February 1650; however the ship did not set sail for London until April 13th (new stile)
- Of the 280 oranges laden at Vigo, there were but 157000 or thereabouts "good and well conditioned att the tume of the inladeing of the same", and of the lemons there were left only about 14600 or thereabouts(f.196r]; perished or rotten fruit amiongst the good "doth much hurt the same"
Jacobus Lance parochia Sancti Gabrielis ffenchurch London mercator, annos ahens 55 [f.197r]
Johannis Bancks parochia Sancti Hellena minoris civitatis London mercator, annos agens 22 [f.197r]
- "hee this deponent living with and keeping the books and accompts of Edward Bushell"
Rogerus Machim parochia beata Maria ad [?Mouten] civitatis London [?XXX]
aetatis 40 annorum [f.199r]
Edmund Ellison of Shadwell in the County of Middlesex mariner aged 33 yeares [f.199v]
John Kennet of the parish of Saint Martin Ironmonger Lane London merchant, aged 32 yeares [f.199v]
----
===ff.200r-209v===

Christopher Poore of the towne and county of Southampton merchant, aged 24 yeares [f.200r]
Thomas Barsham parochia beta Maria ad Montem civitatis London salter, aetatis 59 annorum [f.200v]
- cites being offered prices of 40 ''s'' per 1000 of oranges and the like for lemons, but sold them some days later for 50 ''s''
- well experienced in trading in oranges and lemons
- "it is usuall to have many oranges and lemmoms amongest such as are brought from beyond the seas in shipps, rotten at the time of their arrivall and delivery here" [f.201r]
George Go[?ver] parochia beata maria ad Montem cite London salter, aetatis 28 annorum [f.201v]
- if ship Phenix had arrived onn March 7th 1650, or within three weeks of that date, the oranges would have been worth 30 ''s'' per 1000 and the lemons 50 ''s'' per 1000. "the same being Gallicia oranges and lemmons, but for Sevill oranges hee knoweth that there was here offered to Mr Thomas Lenthall about the 14th of March last 40 ''s'' per thousand which hee refused and sold them at a farr greater rate"; "in or about the 13th of Aprill last the market for oranges and lemmons was much fallen and the price of them abated and growne much lower than before, which hee knoweth dealing in these commodities" [f.201v]
Johannes Pardy parochia Sancti Salvatoris in Burgo de Southwarke [?Tinctor] annos agens 35 [f.202r]
- a dyer; testified regarding Argall stowed in casks amongst the ballast, which had become wet; saw water running down the insides of the ship, wetting the ballast
Johannes Robinson parochia Sancti Dunstan in Oriente London Joyner, aetatis 25 annorum
- Mr Thomas Lenthall brought a ship to London about March 16th 1650 bringing many oranges and lemons and "sold the oranges after 50 ''s'' per thousand and some at 55 ''s'' others at 3 ''li'' and 3 ''li'' 10 ''s'' and the best at 4 ''li'' per thousand, and those hee solde for 50 ''s'' per thousand were foule and dirtie and not soe good as those of Mr Chambers his" [f.202v]
- "upon the arivall of the said shipp bery many of the said oranges and lemmons brought in her were at the time of their delivery here putrified and rotten and utterly spoiled and good for nothing, amd on the thirteenth of Aprill last and some what before the market for oranges and lemmomns was much fallen by reason of many that were come in shortly before, and the price of them much abated and fallen lower" [f.203r]; refers to the market being "glutted"
Captaine Jacobus Berkdell parochia Sancti Botolph extra Bishopsgate London nauta, aetatis 49 annorum [f.203v]
- John Driver "a very idle and debauched person, much given to drinking, swearing and for swearing, lying and pilfering, and many other enormities" [f.203v]; Driver stole sugar and strong water on board a ship on an East India voyage
- Another seaman named Jones "was often the said voyage drinking and playing at cards at unseasonable times in the said shipp the said voyage, which to prevent and to keep good irder aboard, the said Swanley did often putt out the candle in the night time and otherwise hindered hom and his companions from such their drinking and playing" [f.204r]
Edwardus Bigland parochia Sancti Olavi in Burgo de Southwarke Naupegus, aetatis 49 annorum [f.204v]
- Case involving large number of named lighters
Johannes Major parochia Sancti Olavi in Burgo de Southwarke Naupegus, aetatis 24 annorum [f.205r]
Garardus Lloyd parochia beata Maria ad Montem London mercator, annos agens 25 [f.206r]
Johannes Marston parochia Sancta Anna Blackfryers London mercator, aetatis 50 anorum [f.206r]
- Hath inspected the "Registrie booke of the Ciustome house London..."
Henricus Bill parochia beata Maria Athill London mercator , annos agens 21 [f.206v]
Phineas Andrewes parochia Sancti Olavi Hartstreete London mercator, aetatis 50 annorum [f.206v]
Willimus Westlake de Limehouse in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis 22 annorum [f.207r]
Richardus Irons parochia Sancta Maria Somerset London [?XXX] Woodmonger London, aetatis 45 annorum [f.207v]
- Mentiosn Kings Bench prison in Southwarke to discuss due wages
Thomas Champneys parochia Omnium Sanctorum Minoris civitatis London civis et [?Tuicker] London aetatis 38 annorum [f.208r]
Robertus Major filius Jacobi Major parties producen in hac causa aetatis sua 23. annorum [f.208r]
Isaacais Maijor filius Jacobi Maijor partis producen in hac causa aetatis sua 21. annorum [f.209r]

----
===ff.210r-219v===

Georgius Bartlet de Redriffe in comitatu Middlesex nauta, aetatis 42 annorum [f.210r]
Edwardus Haswall de Horsey Downe parochia Sancti Olavi inm Burgo de Southwarke nauta, aetatis 36 annorum [f.210r]
Edmundus Keisleigh parochia Sancti Olavi in Burgo de Southwarke nauta, aetatis 39 annorum [f.210v]
Thomas Haselwood de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex nauta, aetatis 42 annorum [f.211r]
- This deponent is a master "trading to Newcastle for coales and having soe donne constantly for theise 16 yeares last past or thereabouts..."; the ship the ''London Merchant'' imployed in fetching coals from Newcastle in 1641; Newcastle came under control of the King in 1642 for three years, and shortly after King's seizure of Newcastle Parliament published a declaration that all ships trading with Newcastle were lawful prize; states that owners of ships belonging to London, Ipswich, Harwich and other places, were loyal to Parliament and wer laid up
Johannes Leigh de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis 35 annorum [f.211v]
- DEponent was a master traing in coals from Newcastle
Henricus Day de Witham in comitatu Essex Anchor=Smith, aetatis 27 annorum [f.212r]
Miles Arundell citizen and merchant taylor of London, aged 45 yeares [f.212v]
- Goods brought from Barbados taken from him and found in a sellar in Glascoe; deponent went to magistrates of Glascoe and Dumbarton; arrest warrant issued in favour ofg Mr Pennoyer; refes to schedule showing orders and proceedings in the parliament in Scotland
Willimus Gillam de Brighthampson in comitatu Sussex nauta aetatis 37 annorum [f.214r]
Robertus [?Stowe] de Brighthamston in comitatu Sussex nauta aetatis 19 annorum [f.214v]
Josephus Jackson vivitatis London mercator, aetatis 26 annorum [f.215r]
George Harrison de Colchester in comitatu Essex Clothier ubi mora fecit a nat[?XXXX] sua [?XX] [?artus] aetatis 60 annorum [f.216r]
Thomas Bradbridge de Wapping in comitati Middlesex nauta aetatis 40 annorum [f.216v]
Carolus Yeo parochia Sancti Botolphi extra Algate London nauta, aetatis 50 annorum [f.216v]
Robert Porting of Shadwell in the parishe of Stepney and County of Middlesex Marriner aged 36. yeares [f.217r]
Thomas Byam of the Libertie of the Tower of London mariner, aged 46 yeares [f.217v]
- knows John white who is both a merchant and a grocer; tobacco for White from Virginia
Robert Jones of the parish of Saint Saviours in Southwarke Mariner, aged 22 yeares [f.218r]
Captaine Isaack Woodgreene de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 32. annorum [f.218v]
Edwardus Mapplesden de Reddriffe in comitatu Surria nauta aetatis sua 28. annorum [f.219v]

----
===ff.220r-219v===

Rolandus Carr de Sheilds in comitatus Palatinate durham nauta, aetatis 34 annorum [f.220v]
- Ship or barke the ''Speedwell'', of which Carr was master, was en route from Newcastle to London when taken by a pirate and carried to Newport in Flanders
Henry Liddall of the Libertie of the Tower of London mariner aged 26 yeares [f.201r]
Thomas Fisher de Deale in comitatu Cantabrij mercator aetatis 37 annorum [f.221v]
George Dethick de Poplar in comitatu Middlesex gentleman aetatis 24 annorum [f.222r]
- The ''Mayflower'', the ''Peter'' and the ''Beniamin''; freighters put £5000 of goods on board at London
- Captain William |Jacket was to be captain and chief commander of all there vessells, and chief factor or agent for the trucking away and disposing of the said cargazon the said voyage
- Dethick wenty on the ''Mayflower'' the said voyage as one of the master's mates
- Jacket was given instructions, that should he copme within the dominions of the King of Spain, he should not come within the command of any Spanish castle or garrison, and that he should not go on shore himself or trust any considerable quantity of goods or negros amongts the Spaniards "unlesse hee had sufficiencie of retournes first on board his shipps in lieu thereof"
Timothy Crusoe civitatis London mercator, aetatis 57 annorum [f.224v]
Jeffrey Dare of Rodderhithe in the county of Surrey mariner aged 31 yeares [f.225r]
Walter Walker of Ratcliffe in the County of Middlesex Mariner, aged 17 yeares [f.225v]
William Scott of Wapping in the County of Middlesex Mariner aged 40 yeares [f.226r]
Petrus Cornelison de Boer de Amsterdam nauta, aetatis 62 annorum [f.227r]
Henricus Rugge de Gravesend in comitatu Cantabrij [?XXXX] aetatis 40 annorum [f.227v]
Willimus Thompson Milton prope Gravesend in comitatu Cantabrij Chirurgus aetatis 50 annorum [f.228r]
- waterman struck and wounded in head near Gravesend; three pieces of his skull broken into his head!; struck with a boat hook
Stephen Kinge of the parish of Saint Catherines neere the Tower of London, Saylor aged 24 yeares [f.229r]
Hugh Skipper of the towne and County of Southampton Sayler, aged 25 yeares [f.229v]
----
===ff.230r-239v===

Abrahamus Russell parochia Sancti Andrew Undershaft London cives et mercator London aetatis sua 30 annorum [f.230r]
Thomas Keirston de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex [?XXX] [?coquus] [?navis] [?XX] ''Peter''
''Bonadventure'' [?pres] aetatis sua 28. annorum [f.230v]
- 200 passengers; "whilest the said ship the ''Peeter Bonadventure'' was at sea there happened a very great and dangerous sicknes abord the said ship of which many dyed both of the passengers and seamen thereof"; arrived at Antego; took on salt at Anguila, and then for Virginia
Johannes Puglesse de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 50. annorum [f.231v]
Johannes Bent parochia Sancti Fida [?subter] Exchange divi Pauli London mercator cives at mercator scissor London aetatis 27 annorum [f.233r]
- Deponent was a mercer
Thomas Treene de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 45 annorum [f.233r]
- the ship the ''Starre'' surprized by the revolted fleet in 1647 in the Downes coming home from a Ginny voyage; claims that the arlate Elias Jourdaine was one of the men in the revolted fleet ("the said Captaine Jourdaine and Sir William Batten then being allsoe abord the same [prince Rupert's own ship]")
- "1648, Nov. [18-]28. The Hague. Testimonial in favour
of Sir William Batten and Captain Elias Jourdan on their
resigning their commands in his Majesty's fleet." [https://archive.org/stream/reportonpepys00greauoft#page/234/mode/2up HMC, Report on the Pepys Manuscripts (Hereford, 1911), p.235]
Joseph Brensby de Redriffe in comitatu Surria nauta aetatis 36 annorum [f.234r]
Johannes Kendall de Westsmithfeild infra parochia Sancti Sepulchri extra Newgate London [?XXXXius] aetatis sua 61. annorum [f.235v]
- Bridgehouse Key; ship the ''William''; two barges of different sizes from Hamersmith; ship had inadequate ballast and leaed over once corn taken out
- roape of crane fastned to ships side; ship toppled over and crushed and sank one of the barges; brought up a hulk to help save the ship; failure to fasten ship properly to key via ropes to rings of iron
Griffinus Rogers paarochia Sancti Salvatoris in Burgo Southwarke [?Operaruis] aetatis 60. annorum [f.237r]
Georgius Gilbert parochia Sancti Salvatoris infra Burgum Southwarke Operarius aetatis 52. annorum [f.238v]
- porters hired to move barley

----
===ff.240r-249v===

Willimus Bundock [?unns] Commissionas de Trinity house infra parochiam Sancti Butolphi extra Allgate London [?romoran?X] aetatis sua 60 annorum [f.240r]
Edmundus Grove de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 54 annorum [f.240r]
Egidus Lynscott de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 27. annorum [f.241r]
Anna Lynscott uxor [?prefati] Egidij Lynscott aetatis sua 34. annorum [f.241v]
Petrus Alazure famulus domesticus Johannis Hall[?ee] partis produ{?ton] in hac sua aetatis sua 18. annorum [f.242r]
Richardus Rose parochia Sancti Martin infra [?Campus] London Chirurgus aetatis sua 62. annorum [f.243r]
Nicholas Barnesley parochia Sancti Martin [?XXX] [?sassXX] aetatis sua 29. annorum [f.243r]
- living in Newstreet at the upper end of Bedford very near St Martins Lane
Elizabeth Gilbert serva [?XXfamula] domestica [?mXX] Johannis Hallee partis production in hac sua aetatis sua 40 annorum [f.243v]
Johannes Robinson de East smith infra parochiam Sancti Butolphi extra Algate London nauta aetatis 26. annorum [f.244r]
Franciscus Jaggard parochia Sancti Maria ad Marten civitatis London Grocer, aetatis 46 annorum [f.245v]
Augustinus Alexander de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.246r]
James Alexander of East Cowes in the Isle of Wight merchante aged about fiftie yeares [f.247r]
Robertus [?CloXXe] famulus et Apprnticius Thoma George [?unius] partis [?production] aetatis sua 20. annorum [f.247v]
- The two barges and the ''William'' and corn
Edwardus Eldersrawe de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex grocer aetatis sua 35 annorum [f.249r]
----
===ff.250r-259v===

Thomas Bedham de parochia Sancti Maria Magdalena Bermondsey infra Burgum Southwarke nauta aetatis sua 32. annorum [f.250v]
- Galliot or man of war
Robertus Dennis de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney [?unus] [?MagXXX] de Trinity house aetatis sua 49. annorum [f.251v]
Johannes Gore de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 27. annorum [f.251v]
Stephanus King de parochia Santa Catherin[?ae] prope Turrim London nauta aetatis 24 annorum [f.252v]
James Waller de Yarmouth in comitatu Norff[?XX] nauta aetatis sua 32. annorum [f.253v]
Jonathanus Hart de Gipsico in comitatu Suffolk[?X] nauta aetatis sua 28. annorum [f.254v]
Peetrus Edgcomb de Shadwell infra paarochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 34. annorum [f.255r]
Edwardus Doggest de Sudbury in comitatu Suffolk[?X] nauta aetatis [?XX] sua 22 annorum [f.255v]
Radulphus Langley de civitate Exon in comitatu Devon mercator aetatis sua 45. annorum [f.256r]
Johannes Fox parochia Sancti Buttolphi extra Allgate London nauta aetatis sua 29. annorum [f.257v]
Egidius Shellye de Horsey Downe in comitatu Surria nauta aetatis sua 40. annorum [f.258v]
Samuel Perkins parochia Sancta Catherina infra libertates Turris London woodmonger aetatis sua 19. et dim[?XX] annorum [f.259r]
- Lighter called the ''James'' arrested by James Mayer (its builder) was owned by Zacharas Perkins
----
===ff.260r-269v===

Thomas Edwards parochia Sancta Catherina prope Turrim London waterman aetatis 43. annorum [f.260r]
Thomas Cowley parochia [?ein] [?Scorum] Barking nauta aetatis sua 24. annorum [f.261r]
Johannes Browne parochia sancta Catherina Coleman London mercator, aetatis 34 annorum [f.262r]
Georgius Leader parochia de Salehurst in comitatu Sussex mercator, aetatis 25 annorum [f.263r]
Samuel Holditch parochia ex parte Goldsmith dat[?X] examinatus civis et Barb[?on]tonsea [?LanXXX], aetatis 24 annorum [f.264v]
- an inferior officer, videlicet boatswaine
Willimus Richardson civitatis cestria inholder aetatis 24 annorum [f.265v]
Richardus Hacktree de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis 40 annorum [f.266r]
Richardus [?Drmot] de Liverpoole in comitatu yeoman aetatis 36 annorum [f.267r]
Johasnnes Hall parochia Sancti Btolphi extra Algate London cooper annos agens 50 [f.269r]

----
===ff.270r-279v===

William Thomson of Tunsbry in Norway sayler aged 36 yeares [f.270r]
Johannes Potts parochia Sancti Olavi in burgo de Southwarke Leather dresser, aetatis 40 annorum [f.270v]
- case of battery
Andreas Dalton parochia Sancti Olavi in burgo de Southwarke Parchment maker, aetatis 56 annorum [f.270v]
James Prestman of Wapping in the county of Middlesex mariner, aged 48 yeares [f.271r]
Richardus Turner de Layton parochia de [?Nesson] in comitatu [?Cestia] nauta, aetatis 50. annorum [f.271v]
Richardus Fry de Limehouse in paarichia de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta, aetatis 38 annorum [f.272v]
Richardus Fry [f.273v]
Johannes Barrell de Yarmouth in comitatu [?Norfolk] naupegus aetatis 56 annorum [f.274r]
- Carpenter in the ship the ''Mayflower'', case of Vassall et al con Jacket
Isiah Blofeild de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex [?generosus] natas apud Warmington in comitatu Northampton aetatis 23 annorum [f.277r]
- Edward, William and Samuel Mico
William Marten parochia Sancti Andrew Hubard London napegus, aetatis 31 annorum [f.277v]
Richardus Fry de Limehouse in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis 38 annorum [f.278v]
----
===ff.280r-289v===

John Potts of Ipswich in the county of Suffolk mariner, aged 25 yeares [f.280r]
John Murrey of the parish of Saint Catherines neare the Tower of London mariner, aged 34 yeares [f.280r]
William Lucas of Weymouth in the county of Dorsett mariner aged 35 yeares [f.280v]
Thomas Page de Debtford in comitatu county nauta, aetatis 33 annorum [f.281r]
- Ship the ''Priam'' of Debtford seized en route from Newcastle to London, and its coals carried to Holland
Thomas Bellin parochia Sancti Dunstan in Orient[?XX] London civis et skinner Lonon aetatis 32 annorum [f.282v]
Mauritius Gardiner de Wembury in comitatu Devon mercator, aetatis 42 annorum [f.283r]
Isaack Woodgreene de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex nauta annos agens 32 [f.283v]
Ralph Conniers of Corke in Ireland merchant aged 28. yeares [f.284r]
- Luke Lucie
Edwardus Wilkinson de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis 63 annorum [f.284v]
Johannes Boide de ffarly in Regno Scotia nauta aetatis 61 annorum [f.285r]
Johannes Patterson civitatis London derry in Regno hibernia mercator, annos agens 42 [f.286r]
John Harvey of Wrexton in the county of [?deneigh] grocer, aged 34 yeares [f.286v]
- Deponent lived with producent Mr Edmund Peasely as a journeyman and as his cash keeper and keeper of his accounts; tovbaccoe
Willimus Dolby parochia Sancti Andrew Holborne cite London mercator, aetatis 43 annorum [f.287r]
John Joukes de Horne in Hollandia nauta,, aetatis 39 annorum [f.287v]
Emanuel Guevara civitatis Sancti Luca [?unlogo] Sancti Lucars in Regno hispania mercator, annos agens 30 [f.289r]
----
===ff.290r-299v===

Franciscus Shammon de Wappinge in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis 23 annorum [f.291r]
- this deponent well speaketh and understandeth ffrench
Thomas Powell de Pembrooke nauta, astatis 22 annorum [f.291v]
Edward Wallis citizen and wax chandler of London aged 49 yeares [f.292r]
Edwardus Browne testis ex parte Hacktree [f.293r]
Johannes Barley de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex waterman natus apud [?Owboms] in comitatu Bedford aetatis sia 22 annorum [f.294r]
Mathaeus Purdy de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex waterman aetatis sua 22 annorum [f.295r]
Richardus Lenton parochia Santa CatherinaCreechurch London girdler cives et girdler London aetatis 43 annorum [f.296r]
- Deponent employed by Mr Fernandez, merchant of London, to take in his goods landed at London; went down to Ralphes Key to receive chests of sugar
Jacob Vanderlack parochia Sancta Catherina infra precinct Turrim London Gentleman aetatis sua 19 annorum [f.296v]
- "this deponent haveing knowledge of and in the Dutch Tongue was desired by the producent Hance Claeson (who mett this deponent in Saint Catherines where hee liveth) to goe along with him and in regard hee could not speake English, that hee would bee assistant to him in procureing some hands to helpe his shippe the ''Saint Jacob'' frpm off the Anchor stocke of Anchor of the ship the ''Phillip'' arlate upon which shee then sate" [the ship was at Dickshore]
- ship had a lading of oats
Randolph Orton de Shadwell infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex naupegus aetatis 38. annorum [f.297v]
Syme Everingham parochiam Sancta Mary Magdalena infra Burgum Southwarke nauta aetatis sua 44 annorum [f.298v]
Samuell Gardner parochia Sancti Olavi Hartsteet London mercator aetatis 22. annorum [f.299r]
Richardus Bridges de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 30. annorum [f.299v]
----
===ff.300r-309v===

Gualtarus Codd parochia [?ein] [?XXX] Barkeing nauta aetatis sia 30. annorum [f.301r]
Rocus Bastiansen of Rotterdam in Holland sayler aged 27 yeares [f.302r]
Christopherus Delay de Lymehouse infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 34. annorum [f.302v]
- Hickman con Jacket (deposition 1)
Christopherus Delay [f.304r]
- Vassall Crandley et al con Jackett
Captaine John Greene of East Smithfield in the parishe of Saint Mary Matsellon alias Whitechappell in the countie of Middlesex marriner aged 40. yeares [f.306v]
Rogerus Corben de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 27. annorum [f.307r]
Johannes Parker de Wapping Wall infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex civis et mercator [?XXXXX] London aetatis sua 37. annorum [f.308r]
Richardus Alford de Talliton in comitatu devon mercator annos agens 27 [f.309r]
Georgius Serle civitatis London mercator, aetatis 33 annorum [f.309r]
----
===ff.310r-319v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.310r Annotate|ffranciscu le Clerc]] de Bologne in Picardie in Regno Gallia nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.310r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.310v Annotate|Petrus Clerc]] de Bologne in Gallia nauta, aetatis 38 annorum [f.310v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.311v Annotate|Jurian ?Jansen]] civitatis Amsteladamensis nauta aetatis 40 annorum [f.311v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.314r Annotate|Petrus Pirou]] de Insual de Teneriffa mercator, aetatis 26 annorum [f.314r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.317r Annotate|Bernardo Armandaris]] civitatis Pampalona in Regno hispania mercator, aetatis 22 annorum [f.317r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.319r Annotate|Thomas de Guzman]] civitatis London mercator, annos agens 24 [f.319r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.319r Annotate|Johannes Sydracksen]] de fflushinge in Zelandia nauta aetatis 39 annorum [f.319r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.319v Annotate|Cornelius Robull]] de fflushinge in Zelandia nauta aetatis 29 annourm [f.319v]

----

===ff.320r-329v===

Jurian Jansen civitatis Amsterdamansis nauta Magr navis the ''Prince'' de Amsterdam annos agens 40 [f.320r]
Thomas Kendall de Kensington in comitatu Middlesex mercator aetatis sua 44. annorum [f.320r]
Claudius Savage de fflushinga in Zelandia nauta [?naparchus] navis the ''ffortune'' pred annos agens 29 [f.321r]
Claudius Bigot insula de Teneriffa in Regno hispania mercator annos agens 21 [f.321v]
Johannes Gourdon de Villa et comitatu kingstonij supra hull nauta, aetatis 35 annorum [f.323r]
Edwardus Johnson de lingston supra hull nauta, aetatis 19 annorum [f.324r]
Johannes Gourdon [f.324v]
Anthonius Tierens parochia Sancti Swithini London mercator annos agens 48 [f.324v]
Johannes Cannett de Shadwell infra parochiam, de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta [f.325r]
Ludovicus Wallis de Yarmouth in comitatu Norfolk nauta aetatis 50 annorum [f.327r]
William Welsh filius Thoma Welsh partis producend in hac causa de Yarmouth in comitatu Norlfolk nauta aaetatis sua 21. annorum [f.327v]
Gulielmus Bundocke parochia Sancti Botolphi extra Allgate nauta aetatis sua 62. annorum [f.328v]
Georgius Dethicke de parochia infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex gentleman aetatis sua 24 annorum [f.329r]
- Case of Hickman con Jackett

----
===ff.330r-339v===

Johannes Johnson de civitate Cestrie mercator, annos agens 40 [f.331v]
Phillipus Bab de Shadwell infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 48. annorum [f.332r]
Johannes Carter de Novo Castro nauta aetatis sua 21 annorum [f.332v]
Josephus Sibley parochia Sancti Stephan Colemanstreete London civis et Tallowe Chandler London annoa agens 47 [f.333v]
Patrick Shelley Insula de Teneriffa in Regno Hispania mercator aetatis sua 31. annorum [f.334r]
Georgius [?Reime] parochia Sancta Maria Matsellon alias Whitechappell in comitatu Middlesex Cooper aetatis sua 40 annorum [f.335r]
Robertus Fleetwood de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex naupegus aetatis sua 39. annorum [f.336r]
Henricus Ring de parochia Sancta Catherina Creechurch London scriptor aetatis sua 40. annorum [f.337r]
Johannes Bradstreet parochia Sancti Botolphi extra Algate London civis et Tallow Chandler [?XXXX] civitatis aetatis 50. annorum [f.338r]
Johannes Mallen de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 45. annorum [f.338v]
Andraus Painter de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 26. annorum [f.339v]

----
===ff.340r-349v===

Humphridus Hickman parochia Sancti Swithini London civis et Brewar London aetatis 37 annorum [f.342r]
- Vassall con Jackett
Edward Emmery of the parish of Saint Buttolph without Allgate London ship chandler aged 38 yeares [f.344v]
Samuel Selwen of Wapping in the parish of Stepney Browne Baker aged 40 yeares [f.344v]
Dennis Liddell of Wapping in the parish of Whitechappell compasse-maker aged 39 yeares [f.344v]
Franciscus topp civitatis London mercator annos agens 27 [f.345r]
Johannes Greene parochia beta Maaria Matsellon alias White Chappell London nauta aetatis 43 [f.345v]
Thomas marsh de villa et comitati [?Gypheiri] nauta, aetatis 52 annorum [f.346r]
Jurian Jansen de civitate Amsteledamensi nauta aetatis 40 annorum [f.346v]
Benjamin Baron de Plimouth in comitatu devon mercator annos agens 30 [f.347r]
Georgiius Serle civitas London mercator aetatis 33 annorum [f.348r]
Edward Roddon parochia Sancti Andrew Undershaft London mercator, annos agens 32 [f.348v]
Richardus Leader de Villa Boston in Nova Anglia mercator aetatis sua 41. annorum [f.3349r]

----
===ff.350r-359v===

Mathaeus Curr de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex lanator aetatis sua 40. annorum [f.352r]
Johannes Russell parochia Sancti Michaelis propa Dowgate London aquarum distillator aetatis sua 50 annorum [f.352v]
- ship lay near Blaackwall staires; two sufficient cables, of which one was a basse cable and the other a hempen one
Gregorius Milner de Redriffe in comitatu Surria nauta aetatis sua 31. annorum [f.353v]
Gregorius Milner [f.354v]
Gregorius Milner [f.355r]
Gregorius Milner [f.355v]
Gregorius Milner [f.356v]
Gregorius Milner [f.357r]
Gregorius Milner [f.357v]
Benedictus Stafford de Deipford in comitatu Cantabrij nauta aetatis sua 20. annourm [f.358r]
- herrings from London to Venice
Thomas Prestwood parochia Sancti Sepulchri London salter aetatis sua 39. annorum [f.358v]
- Deponent was a corn chandler by trade; cargo of oats badly damaged
Johannes Bosworth de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 34 annorum [f.359r]
- Teares of lading of tobaccoe
- "a planke in her larbord side which had such rents and seames in it tjat this deponent hath himselfe thrust his knife into the same up to the heft, which said rents hee saith would often open when her larbord tacke was abord, through which said infirme plancke much water as hee saith must of necessity bee let into her for want of a well£

----
===ff.360r-369v===

Georgius Dawes de Wapping infra parochiam Stepney in comitatu Miiddlesex nauta aetatis sua 46. annorum [f.362r]
James Whitehall of the parishe of Saint Catherine Coleman streete London merchant and citizen of London aged 35 yeares [f.362v]
Michaell [?Ungle] of Wapping in the parishe of Stepney and comitatu of Middlesex shipwright aged 73. yeares [f.363v]
- Deponent's yard in Wapping delivered a ship in September 1646
- list of wood lengths
John Quaram of Dartmouth in the Countie of Devon marriner late master of the narke called the ''John'' of Dartmouth aged 53 yeares [f.363v]
- Dartmouth measure of wheat (quarters)
William Yong of Dartmouth in the County of Devon marriner aged 50. yeares [f.364v]
Henricus Jacobson Morris de Hochtwoudt prope Horne in Hollandia nauta aetais sua 26 annorum [f.365r]
John Lokier of Lymehouse in the parishe of Stepney and Countuy of Middlesex marriner late master of the ship the ''William and Ralph'' alias the ''Virginia Merchant'' aged 30ty [f.365v]
- Case of John Skinner, owner of three sixteenth parts of the ship
Thomas Stanton of Ratcliffe in the parishe of Stepney and County of Middlesex marriner aged 26 yeares [f.366r]
Eustatius Cratter de [?Southwold] in comitatu Suffolk nauta aetatis sua 34 annorum [f.367r]
Robert Crowly of Wapping in the parishe of Saint Mary Matsellon alias White Chappell and County of Middlesex Merchant aged 55 yeares [f.368r]
- delivered wood to master of ship
Henricus Waller de Dover in comitatu Cantabrij nauta aetatis sua 40 annorum [f.368v]
Praefatus Henricus Wallopp [f.369r]
Johannes Carter de Dover in comitatu Cantabrij nauta aetatis sua 33. annorum [f.369r]
Prafatus Johannes Carter [f.369v]
----
===ff.370r-379v===

John Rivert of the citie of London merchant aged 30 yeares [f.370r]
Randolph Isaackson of the citie of London merchant aged 35 yeares [f.370v]
Edmundus Seaman de Wapping infra parochiam Sancta Maria Matsellon alias Whitechappell in comitatu Middlesex nauta [?XXX] Prafatus sine Captaineus Navis the ''Endimion'' pred aetatis sua 39. annorum [f.370v]
Vincentius Beckman de Gottenborgh in Regno Swedland nauta aetatis sua 42 annorum [f.371v]
- Scotch parents
Johannes Offerman de Gottenburgh in Swedland nauta aetatis sua 46. annorum [f.372v]
- John Macleare and John Spalding "they were borne of Scotch parents but have lived in Gottenburgh by the space of theise thirty yeares"
[?Rice] Hastings parochia [?XXX] [?Scorn] Stayneing London nauta aetatis sua 23. annorum [f.374r]
Lucas Blacklock de Bromley iuxta Bowe in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 32 annorum [f.374v]
Thomas Hexam parochia Sancti Andrew Holborne in comitatu Middlesex Chirurgus aetatis sua 22 annorum [f.376r]
Robertus Collier de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 42. annorum [f.377r]
Johannes Skinner de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 50. annorum [f.377v]
- ship the Virginia merchant
Phillipus Stephens parochia Sancti Jacobi dukes place London mercator aetatis sua 28 annorum [f.378v]
- ship the Virginia merchant
Johannes Turner parochia Sancti Benedicti ffincke London cives et Pis[carius] [?einsdem] civitatis aetatis sua 64 annorum [f.379v]

----
===ff.380r-389v===
Gweorgius Putt de Shadwell infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 42 annorum [f.380v]
- ship the Virginia merchant
John Chaworth of the parish of hellens the greate London merchant [f.381v]
Peter de Grat of Saint John de Luce in Biscay mariner aged 32 yeares [f.382r]
John de [?Suigay] of Saint John de Luz in Biscay in the dominion of the kinge of ffrance mariner, aged 34 yeares [f.382r]
Domingo de Michelius de Saint John de Luce in Biscay nauta, aetatis 28 annorum [f.382v]
- coast of Greenland
Martin de Le Dardis pf Saint John de Luce in Biscay mariner, aged 24 yeares [f.382v]
Henricus Dootzard de Whitbye in comitatu Ebor aetatis sua 21. annorum [f.383r]
Richardus Swan de Novo Castro in comitatu Northumberland nauta aetatis sua 28 annorum [f.383v]
John Derrickson Mackerell of the citie of Amsterdam in holland mariner, master of the shipp the ''Mackerell'' aged 32 yeares [f.383v]
Robertus Lawe de Gottenburgh in Swedlandia nauta, magr navis the ''Unicorne'' pred aetatis sua 36. annorum [f.385r]
David Cornega de Stockholme in Swedland in mercator aetatis sua 34. annorum [f.386v]
Captaine William Jacob of debtford in the county of kent marriner aged 40 yeares [f.388r]
- ship's main mast of about 25 yeards in length and 22 inches in thicknes and her maine top mast of 16 yards in length and about 13 inches thicjness and her main top gallant mast of about 6 yards and ahalf in length and 5 inches thicknes were burned and shivered in peeces
Capitaneus Johannes Ellison de Shadwell infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis sua 66 annorum [f.388v]
Johannes Wright de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney mercator aetais sua 33 annorum [f.389r]

----
===ff.390r-399v===

William Startute of the parish of Saint Dunstan in the East London merchant [f.390r]
- Deceased Gilbert Morewood
[[HCA 13/63 f.391r Annotate|Peter Vandeput]] of the parish of Saint Margaret Patten London merchant aged 39. yeares [f.391r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.391r Annotate|James Stanier]] of the parish of Saint Andrew Undershaft London merchant, aged 44 yeares [f.391r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.391v Annotate|Jacob Fortree]] of the parish of Saint Dennis Backchurch London merchant aged 41 yeares [f.391v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.391v Annotate|George Cropnell]] of Sunderland in the Countie Palatinate of Durham mariner, aged 24 yeares [f.391v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.392r Annotate|Timothaeus Cruso]] parochia Sancto hellena cite London mercator annos agens 57 [f.392r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.392v Annotate|Willimus Moore]] de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex Scrivener aetatis 44 annorum [f.392v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.392v Annotate|Tobias Gournitt]] of the parish eof Saint Buttolphs Allgate gentleman aged 49 yeares [f.392v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.393r Annotate|Henricus Toope]] parochia Sancti Olavi on Burgo de Southwarke nauta, aetatis 34 annorum [f.393r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.393v Annotate|Georgius Crane]] parochia [?Sancta] Maria Bermondsea in comitatu Surria, nauta aetatis 25 annorum [f.293v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.393v Annotate|Johannes Laurens Mes]] de [?AckXXXXX] in Hollandia nauta, aetatis 21 annorum [f.393v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.395r Annotate|Adrianus Cornelison]] de Acker[?sot] in Hollandia nauta aetatis 24 annorum [f.395r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.395v Annotate|Christianus Hentzt]] de civitate Lubecensi nauta, aetatis 55 annorum [f.395v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.396v Annotate|Henricus Dubb]] civitatis Lubecensis nauta, aetatis 30 annorum [f.396v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.397v Annotate|Joachimus van Suchten]] de Lubeck nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.397v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.398v Annotate|Hance Dubb]] of the citie of Lubeck sayler aged 24 yeares [f.398v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.399v Annotate|Claus Renderand]] of the citie of Lubeck sayler aged 30 yeares [f.399v]

----

===ff.400r-409v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.400r Annotate|Hendrick Ridder]] of Lubeck sayler aged 23 yeares [f.400r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.401r Annotate|William Loeman]] of the citie of Lubeck mariner, master of the shipp the ''Saint Mathias'' of Lubeck aged 41 yeares [f.401r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.402v Annotate|Mathias Johnson]] of Lubeck mariner skipper of the shipp the ''Saint Tobias'', aged 32 yeares [f.402v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.403v Annotate|Christianus Warmer]] of Lubeck mariner stiersman of the ''Saint Mathias'' of Lubeck, aged 33 yeares [f.403v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.404v Annotate|Richardus Ell]] of Twickenham in the county of Middlesex mariner aged 50 yeares [f.404v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.404v Annotate|Francis Duncombe]] of the parish of Saint Dunstan in the East London mariner aged 21 yeares [f.404v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.405r Annotate|Jacob Cornelison]] of Olsan neare Amsterdam in Holland mariner aged 29 yeares [f.405r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.406r Annotate|Christopherus Arnson]] de Tonsburgh in Norway nauta aetatis sua 43. annorum [f.406r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.406v Annotate|Willimus Anderson]] de Tonsbergh in Norway nauta aetatis sua 34 annorum [f.406v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.407r Annotate|Jospehus Potter]] parochia Oin [?Scorn] Minor London grocer aetatis sua 42. annorum [f.407r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.408v Annotate|Christopherus Aronson]] [f.408v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.409r Annotate|Thomas Witze]] of Ipswich in the county of Suffolk mariner master of the ship the ''John'' of Ipswich aged 33 yeares [f.409r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.409v Annotate|Robert Aylmer]] of Ipswich in the county of Suffolk marriner aged 27 yeares [f.409v]
- amber in ship when seized
----

===ff.410r-419v===

Thomas Cason de [>GypXXo] in comitau Suffolk nauta aetatis sua 37. annorum [f.410r]
Prafatus Thomas Cason [f.410v]
Johannes Bushfeild parochia Sancta Margareta Westminster civis et mercator London aetatis 40 annorum [f.411v]
- Sunne Taverne upon ffishstreet hill London
Johannes Whittman de redriffe in comitatu Surria nauta aetatis sua 50 annorum [f.412r]
Johannes Cox de Devtford in comitatu Catabrij nauta aetatis 27. annorum [f.413r]
John Cotterell of the parishe of Saint Saviour in the Burrough of Southwarke and County of Surry marriner aged 30. yeares [f.413v]
George Warren of Ratcliffe in the parishe of Stepney shipp carpenter aged 28 yeares [f.414r]
Samuel Booking de parochia Sancti Michaell
Bashishawe London mercator aetatis sua 34 annorum [f.314v]
Daniel Searle de civitata London mercator aetatis sua 34 annorum [f.315v]
Johannes Casby parochia Sancti Olavi in Burgo de Southwarke nauta aetatis 62. annorum [f.316v]
Johannes Doves parochia Sancti Petri ad Vincula infra libertatis Turrim London nauta aetatis 53. annorum [f.416v]
Capitaneus Willimus Jacket parochia sua Catherina prope Turrim London nauta aetatis sua 31 annorum [f.417r]
- comander of ships for these 8 or 9 years last past, and often to Canaries and other parts of Spain
Georgius Papillon infra parochiam de Creechurch London mercator aetatis 30. annorum [f.417v]
- extract from customs house books
Capitaneus Willimus Hurley de Taunton in comitatu Somerset nauta aetatis sua 25 annorum [f.418r]
Robertus Perryman de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex nauta aetatis 46. annorum [f.418v]
- ships rigging was old and rotten

----
===ff.420r-429v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.420v Annotate|Johannes Larington]] de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Napegus aetatis [?XX] 33. annorum [f.420v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.422r Annotate|Johannes Harrison]] parochias sancta Vatharina prope turrim Londonium Nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.422r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.424v Annotate|Johannes Baldwin]] parochia sancta Catherina prope turrim Loninium Nauta, annos agens 33 [f.424v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.427v Annotate|Johannes Ley]] de Shadwell parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta, annos agens 34 [f.427v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.429r Annotate|Arthur ?Briet]] of Middleborough in Zealand Mariner master of the said vessell the ''Bonadventure'', aged 48 yeares [f.429r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.429v Annotate|John Lemkuell]] of the stillyard London Merchant aged 32 yeares [f.429v]
----

===ff.430r-439v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.430r Annotate|Henricus Twisell]] de Shadwell infra parochiam de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis sua 34 annorum [f.430r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.431v Annotate|Cornelius Tybbe]] civitatis fflushinge in Zealand Nauta aetatis 30 annorum [f.431v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.433r Annotate|Johannes Crimsey]] de Middleborowe in Zealand Nauta, aetatis 31 annorum [f.433r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.435v Annotate|Cornelius Tybbe]] ad Interrogatoria [f.435v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.437r Annotate|Johannes Sealey]] de civitate Exon Mercator aetatis 29 annorum [f.437r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.437v Annotate|Robertus Rand]] parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta, aetatis 43 annorum [f.437v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.438r Annotate|Robertus Lawe]] de Gottenburgh in Swedlandia Nauta aetatis [?XX] 36. annorum [f.438r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.438v Annotate|David ?Cornegy]] of Stockholme in Swedland Mercator aetatis sua 35 annorum aut ?XXXX testis productis et iuratus
[[HCA 13/63 f.439r Annotate|Willimus Hilde]] de Deale in Comitau Cantabrij Nauta aetatis 30. annorum aut ea circiter testis productis et iuratus
----

===ff.440r-449v===

[[HCA 13/63 f.440r Annotate|Idem Willimus Hild]]
[[HCA 13/63 f.441r Annotate|Willimus Hilde]] super lilo
[[HCA 13/63 f.441v Annotate|Willimus Fryer]] de ?Norton Bushell in Comitatu devon Nauta aetatis 40 annorum
[[HCA 13/63 f.442r Annotate|Richardus Trescot]] da Ratcliffe in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta, aetatis 23 annorum
[[HCA 13/63 f.442v Annotate|Henry Stephens]] of Southampton Marchant aged 30 yeares
[[HCA 13/63 f.443v Annotate|John Powling]] of Wapping in the parish of Stepney ad County of Middlesex Mariner aged 45 yeares
[[HCA 13/63 f.444r Annotate|Lancelot Ridley]] of Saint Christopher [?XX] neere the Royall Exchange London Mariner aged 25 yeares
[[HCA 13/63 f.444v Annotate|Johannes ?Feaver]] da Insula Jersey Nauta aetatis 35 annorum
[[HCA 13/63 f.445r Annotate|William Blackmore]] parochia Sancti Andrewa Hobbart in Eastcheape London Cives et Pissinar ius [?XXX] Civitatis aetatis sua 62 annorum
[[HCA 13/63 f.445v Annotate|Johannis Merrifeild]] parochia [?XX] [?XXXX] major Thames street London Piscinarius aetatis sua 66. annorum
[[HCA 13/63 f.446r Annotate|Henrick Lows]] de Civitata Lubensis Nauta aetatis 29 annorum
[[HCA 13/63 f.447r Annotate|Philippus davies]] de Limehouse in Comitatu Middlesex Naupegus, aetatis 30 annorum [f.447r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.448v Annotate|Thomas Lamberson]] de Ratcliffe in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis [?se] 28. annorum [f.448v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.449r Annotate|Marianus James]] de Insula Jersey Nauta aetatis [?XX] 24 annorum [f.449r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.449v Annotate|Johannes Nicolls]] infra Insulam Jersey Nauta, sed comorans apud Saint Malo per spatia 3um annorum aut eo [?XXXX] aetais [?XX] 32. annorum [f.449v]
----

===ff.450r-459v===

Hancans Coplow de civitate Lubecensis [?Lanis]. [?XXXX XXXXXX] navis [?XXXX Eillimus Loeman] erat [?Caymans]. per naves Parliamentarius [?XXXX]. aetatis 60 annorum [f.450v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.451r Annotate|Georgius Churchey]] de Limehouse in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta, aetatis 20 annorum [f.451r]
[[HCA 13/63 f.451v Annotate|John [?Slooie] of Ratcliffe]] in the County of Middlesex mariner aged 26 yeares [f.451v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.451v Annotate|Johannes Tilley]] parochia sancti Buttolphi extra Allgate London Nauta aetatis sua 30 annorum [f.451v]
[[HCA 13/63 f.455r Annotate|Rogerus Smith]] de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis sua 28 annorum [f.455r]
- See f.457r (had been in the Spanish service)
William Hurler de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney Comitatu Middlesex Caulker aetatis sua 38 annorum [f.457v]
Robertus Storye de Shadwell infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis 24 annorum [f.458v]
Samuell Cooke de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney et Comitatu Middlesex Baupagus aetatis sua 42 annorum [f.459r]
Johannes Baker parochia Sancti DSalvatoris in Burgo de Southwarke Nauta aetatis sua 47 annorum [f.459v]
----

===ff.460r-469v===

Thomas Ricket de Limington in Comitatu [?Hantz] Nauta aetatis sua 40 annorum [f.460v]
Thomas Hawley parochia Sancti Gregorijpropa [?Eecham] divi Pauli London mercer aetatis 30. annourm [f.461r]
Jacobus Randall de [?Plymouth] in comitatu Devon nauta aetatis 40. annorum [f.461r]
Francis Lawrey de Plymouth in comitatu DEvon nauta aetatis sua 31 annorum [f.462r]
Johannes Prince de Tassell in Hollandia nauta aetatis sua 28. annorum [f.463r]
Willimus Benger de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney in comitatu Middlesex napagus aetatis 32 annorum [f.464r]
- the ship the ''Jonathan and Abigall''; Mr Jancy and company
Robertus Moyer de Leigh in comitatu Essex nauta aetatis sua 29. annorum [f.465v]
Johannes Maxfeild famulus Roberti
Earle infra parochiam Sancti Dunstan in Oreintalis London Scriptoris, aetatis sua 21. annorum [f.467v]
Jacques Bucket of Rotterdam in Holland mariner aged 48 yeares [f.468r]
Samuel Cooke of Rotterdam in Holland mariner pilote of the said shipp the ''Boares Head'', aged 50 yeares [f.469r]
- 102 cases of windowe glasse
----
===ff.470r-479v===

Nicholas Bichard of the parish of Saint Lawrence in the Isle of Jersey master of the said vessell the ''George'' aged 34 yeares [f.470r]
Rout Ruellan of Concord neare Saint Malo's in ffrance mariner master f the shipp the ''George'' aforesaid aged 38 yeares [f.470v]
William Peters of Jersey mariner, late master of the said shipp the ''Pellican'' aged 24 yeares [f.471r]
William [?Vibert] of Jersey mariner master of the said shipp the ''Esperanza'', aged 33 yeares [f.471r]
Thomas Le Riche of Jersey sayler, one of the company of the shipp the ''Esperansa'' aforesaid, aged 24 yeares [f.471v]
Thomas Vincent of Jersey sayler one of the company of the shipp the ''Pellican'' aforesaid, aged 28 yeares [f.472r]
Philip Brideau of Jersey sayler one of the company of the shipp the ''Guift'' aforesaid, aged 22 yeares [f.472r]
Richardus Ell parochia Sancti Dunstan in Oreintalis London nauta, aetatis 50 annorum [f.472v]
Willimus Smyth de Apsham in comitau dDevon nauta aetatis 33 annorum [f.473r]
Willimus Smyth de Apsham in comitau dDevon nauta aetatis 33 annorum [f.473v]
Brum Rois of Hamborowe mariner aged 36 yeares [f.474r]
Edmund Waddle of Colchester in Essex sayler aged 31 yeares [f.474r]
- ship the ''Goulden fflounder''
Christofer Ulford of Hamborowe mariner aged 30. yeares [f.474v]
Willimus Heayne de civitate Exon mercator aetatis sua 34 annorum [f.475r]
Willimus Hayne de civitata Exon mercator aetatis sua 39. annorum [f.475v]
Johannes Wood de civitata Exon mercator aetatis sua 30 annorum [f.476r]
Johannes Wood de civitata Exon mercator aetatis sua 30 annorum [f.476v]
Thomas Webster de Wapping in comitati Middlesex nauta aetatis 30ta annorum [f.477v]
Johannes Dirrickson Mackerell de civitata [?XXX] [?damensi] nauta; aetatis 31 annorum [f.478v]
Thomas Horth parochia Omnium Sanctorum Majorum London mercator annos agens 54 [f.479r]
- the ship the ''Hermite'' in voyage to Greenland
Alexander Lizard of Saint John de Luz in Biscay mariner master of the said shipp, aged 43 yeares [f.479v]
----
===ff.480r-489v===

Martin de La Riga of Saint John de Luce in Biscay mariner aged 28 yearesor thereabouts pilot of the said shipp the ''Saint Martin'' [f.480r]
John Lenard of Saint Mallo's in ffrance mariner, one of the company of the said shipp the ''Saint ffrancis'', aged 26 yeares [f.480v]
Nicholas Ofry of Saint Malos aforesaid carpenter of the said shipp the ''Saint ffrancis'', aged 26 yeares [f.481r]
John Durrell of the towne and county of Newcastle upon Tyne mariner aged 60 yeares [f.482r]
John ffoster of Sunderland in the county Palatinate of Durham mariner aged 36 yeares [f.482v]
William Hendricks of Rotterdam in Holland skipper aged 59 yeares [f.483r]
Derrick Jansen de Amsterdam in Hollandia nauta aetatis sua 20 annorum [f.483v]
Jan Derrickson Macquerell de Amsterdam, naut, magr navis the ''Maquerell'' pred aetatis sua 32. annorum [f.484r]
Dirrick Janson de Amsterdam in Hollandia nauta aetatis sua 20 annorum [f.485r]
Edwardus Pelling de Gravesnd in comitatu Cantabrij gentleman, aetatis 32 annorum [f.485v]
Sebastianus Perez de Porto Porte in Lusitania nauta aetatis 25 annorum [f.486r]
Alexander Barbalio de Porto in Lusitania nauta, aetatis 28 annorum [f.487v]
Charles ffrith of the paarish of Saint Buttolph without Bishopsgate London mariner aged 35 yeares or thereabouts, masters mate of the said shipp the ''Mayflower'', Samuel Greeneway of Ratcliffe mariner aged 31 yeares or thereabouts, alsoe masters mate, Robert Midgeley of the parish of Saint Catherin neere the Tower of London Chirurgeon aged 30 yeares or thereabouts, Chirurgeon of the said shipp and William Malin of Redriffe in the county of Surrie mariner aged 28 yeares or thereabouts, alsoe masters mate of the said shipp [f.489r]
Nicholas de Ferrarj parochia Sancti Butolphi extra Algate London mercator, annos agens 50 [f.489v]
Anthonio Fernandez Caravashall citate London mercator, annos agens 51 [f.489v]
----
===ff.490r-499v===

Johannes Ely de Redriffe in comitatu Surria nauta aetatis 27, annorum [f.490r]
Johannes [?Clart] famulus Willimus White partis producens in hac sua aetatis sua 18. annorum [f.490v]
Edmund Painter of Plimouth in the county of Devon mariner aged 40 yeares [f.491r]
James Physick of the parish of [?Rame] neare Plimouth in the county of Devon mariner ahed 33 yeares [f.491v]
Christianus Wariner de civitate Lubecensi nauta aetatis 33 annorum [f.492v]
Gasparus Coopman de civitate Libicensis nauta, aetatis 32 annorum [f.493v]
Thomas Aldworth arochia Sancti Botolphi Bellensgate London civis et ffishmonger London annos ahens 32 [f.494r]
Josephus Willigresse famulus et apprenticius [?GXXX] Yong partis product[XX] in hac causa aetatis sua 23 annorum [f.494v]
Antonius skipper famulus et apprenticius Mgr Georgij Yong oartis producti[?XX] aetatis sua 18. annorum [f.495r]
Bernardus [?kmes] civitatis Lubecensis nauta, annos agens 47 [f.495v]
Alexander Lizardi de Saint John de Luz in Biscaia Nauta, annos agens 43 [f.496v]
Martinus de Chibahery de Saint John de Luz in Biscaia Nauta, aetatis 30 annorum [f.497r]
Jacobus Stanier parochia Sancti Andrew Undershaft London Mercator, annos agens 44 [f.498r]
- Captaine Rider and John Robinson owners of the ship the ''Golden Catherine'' bound from London for Venice (1648). Deponent Stanier has known Rider and Robinson for about 10 years {Fpr commercial relationship between William Rider and John Robinson see José Ignacio Martínez Ruiz, Perry Gauci, Mercaderes ingleses en Alicante en el siglo XVII (Alicante, 2008), p.114]
Johannes Lane parochia Sancti Botolphi rxtra Algate London Nauta annos agens 70 [f.498v]
Rene Augier parochia Sancti Martini in [?Campis] in Comitatu Middlesex Armiger, annos 55 [f.499r]
Thomas Speede of the citie of Bristoll Merchant aged 27 yeares [f.499v]
----
===ff.500r-509v===

Willimus Tyrrell parochia [?beate] Maries Magdalena Bermondsea in Burgo de Southwarke Ropemaker, aetats 36 aannorum [f.500r]
Willimus Yems parochia beate Maria Magdalena in Burgo de Southwarke Naupegus annos agens 44 [f.500v]
Richard Ell parochia sancti dunstans in [?oriemte] London Nauta, aetatis 50 annorum [f.501v]
Samuell Deane de Limehouse in Comitatu Middlesex Naupegus annos agens 30 [f.502v]
Roland Wilson of the citie of London Merchant aged [?64] yeares [f.503r]
Thomas Crafton of the parish of Saint Mary At Hill London Merchant aged 27 yeares [f.503r]
William Carter of the citie of London Merchant, aged 30 yeares [f.503v]
Lestrange Fermyn civitatis [?Westin] gentleman, aetatis 60 annorum [f.503v]
Valentine Totnell of dover in the County of Kent mariner aged 23 yeares [f.503v]
Robertus Snelling de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.504r]
Robertus Snelling de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.505r]
Robertus Snelling de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.505v]
Robertus Snelling de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.506r]
Robertus Snelling de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.507r]
Robertus Snelling de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 40 annorum [f.507r]
Johannes Trippet de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 60 annorum [f.507v]
Johannes Trippet de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 60 annorum [f.508v]
Johannes Trippet de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 60 annorum [f.509r]
Johannes Trippet de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 60 annorum [f.509v]
Johannes Trippet de deale in Comitatu Canta[?brium] Nauta, aetatis 60 annorum [f.509v]
----
===ff.510r-519v===

Richardus Ayler de deale in Comitatu [?Cantabri] Nauta, aetatis 29 annorum [f.510r]
Richardus Ayler de deale in Comitatu [?Cantabri] Nauta, aetatis 29 annorum [f.511r]
Richardus Ayler de deale in Comitatu [?Cantabri] Nauta, aetatis 29 annorum [f.511r]
Richardus Ayler de deale in Comitatu [?Cantabri] Nauta, aetatis 29 annorum [f.511v]
Thomam Bradus Arnoldum] Bradus Guaelerum [?Braenuret] Thomam harfleete [f.511v]
Thomas Fosku de dover in Comitatu [?Cantabri] Nauta aetatis 50 annorum [f.511v]
Thomas Fosku de dover in Comitatu [?Cantabri] Nauta aetatis 50 annorum [f.512v]
Thomas Fosku de dover in Comitatu [?Cantabri] Nauta aetatis 50 annorum [f.513r]
Thomas Fosku de dover in Comitatu [?Cantabri] Nauta aetatis 50 annorum [f.513r]
Thomam Bargrave Arnoldum Barae[?us] Walterum Bradius and Thomam harfleete [f.513r]
Robertus Stanton de dover in Comitatu Cantabri Nauta aetatis 38 annorum [f.513v]
Robertus Stanton de dover in Comitatu Cantabri Nauta aetatis 38 annorum [f.514r]
Robertus Stanton de dover in Comitatu Cantabri Nauta aetatis 38 annorum [f.514v]
Robertus Stanton de dover in Comitatu Cantabri Nauta aetatis 38 annorum [f.514v]
Adam Spratlinge Walterum [?Branes] Thomam Bargrave et Thomam harfleete [f.514v]
Thomas de la Val de Dover in Comitatu Cantabri Nautas aetatis 31 annorum [f.515r]
Thomas de la Val de Dover in Comitatu Cantabri Nautas aetatis 31 annorum [f.516r]
[?XXXX XXXX] Walterum [?Brarens] Arnoldum [?Braerens] Thomam harfleete Adamum Spratling Thomas Johnson [f.516r]
Titus Cubit de Yarmouth in comitatu Norfolk Nauta, aetatis 25 annorum [f.516r]
Johnannes Eastey parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta annos agens 38 [f.516v]
Johnannes Eastey parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex [?nauta] aetatis 38 annorum [f.518v]
Johnannes Easty parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis 38 annorum [f.519r]
Johnannes Easty parochia de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis 38 annorum [f.519v]
[XXXX] [f.519v]
----
===ff.520r-529v===

Johnannes marshall famulus et Apprentis Roberti Earle paarochia Sancti Dunstans in Orientaes London Scriptor aetatis 21 annorum [f.520r]
Robertus Jeffreyes parochia Sancti Antholini London Grocer, Apprenticius Thomas Potter parties pro[?ductus] [?unius] aetatis sua 22 annorum [f.520r]
Willimus Seymer parochia [?XXX] Stay[?ing] London, Civis et draper London aetatis [?XX] 30 annorum [f.520r]
Robertus Trunell de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Naupegus aetatis sua 32 annorum [f.520v]
Peter Holman of Ratcliffe in the parishe of Stepney Mariner aged 34 yeares [f.522v]
George Bingley of the parish of Saint Dunstans in the East London Wine Cooper aged 30 yeares [f.523r]
Thomas Garner de Wapping in comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis 41 annorum [f.523v]
Christopherus Sedgwick de Wapping in Comitatu Middlesex Cloath-worker [?et] Civis London aetatis 55 annorum [f.524v]
Egidius Sisson de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney in Comitatu Middlesex Caulker aetatis sua 40 annorum [f.526r]
Willimus Lovell de Wapping infra parochiam de Stepney et Comitatu Middlesex Naupegus aetatis sua 31 annorum [f.527r]
George Riscovla of ffoy in the Countie of Cornewall Merchant aged 32 yeares [f.528r]
Michaell Russell of Falmouth in the Countie of Cornewall Merchant aged 44 yeares [f.529r]
Capitaneus Thomas Willoughbye de Willoughbyes Hope in comitatis Norfolk in Virginia [?XXX] aetatis sua 52 annorum [f.529v]
----
===ff.530r-539v===

Richardus Heamen oarochia [?ein] [?Scoon] ad Muriam London Mercator aetatis sua 48 annorum [f.530v]
Richardus Jennings de Insuala Bermudas in Indijs occidentales Mercator aetatis 57 annorum [f.531v]
Johannes Tilley de Ratcliffe infra parochiam de Stepney et comitatu Middlesex Nauta aetatis sua 29 annorum [f.532v]
Isaackus Herrault de Insula de Jersey Nauta aetatis sua 26 annorum [f.533v]
Johannes Herrault de Insula Jersey Nauta aetatis sua 26 annorum [f.534v]

HCA 3/46 f.1v Annotate

2015-10-17T17:06:30Z

JoPugh:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 3/46
|Folio=1
|Side=Verso
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 23/04/2015
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
|First transcribed=2015/04/23
|Editorial history=Edited 17/10/2015 by Jo Pugh
|Note=IMAGE: CIMG1496.JPG
}}
{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: CIMG1496.JPG}}
|Transcription=Pope and others against Orton}
Clements Smith}

Which the Judges at the petition of Clements published
the depositions of the witnesses on his parte produced sworne
and examined and decreed copies to both sides in the presence of
Smith dissentinge./.

Morgan against Thursly hardresse}
Smith Suckley}

Which day the Judges did decree the said hardresse
to be monished to appeare the sixth day after if et cetera
to answeare to the libell given against him in this cause

hanniball Vivian against a 4th parte of the}
shipp the ''Vivian'' whereof William Tiddyman}
is Master and against hue Smith and company}
dyer Suckley}

Which day Suckley according to the assignation of Court
[?XXXXing] the respective names of the said
company alleadged that Richard Crandley is
owner of one 8th parte of the said shippe
Job Throgmorton of one 16th parte henry
Bernard of one 16th parte Thomas hall of one
16th parte William Lee of one 16th parte Thomas davies of one 16th parte
Edward Noseworthy of the one
16th parte and William Tiddyman of one 16th parte of the
said shippe and the said Suckley [?excerpted] his proxie for them
respectively and made himselfe party for them and prayed a libell in
this cause or his Clyents to be dismissed with charges Whereupon dyer
gave in a libell which this Court at his petition admitted soe farre et cetera Suckley
dissentinge Then the said Libell being admitted and repeated but not beleeved
by Suckley the Court at dyers petition decreed for the answeares of the
said parties principall to appeare this day fortnight and gave him to
prove the same the third Court day soe that et cetera

Suckley [?XX] [POSSIBLY HIS SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

A busines of examination of witnesses on the}
behalfe of Thomas horth Thomas}
Rodberd henry Cox and Edward Lee}
touchinge the losse of the shipp the}
''James'' and her tackle et cetera}

'''Satterday the 4th day of March 1653'''
before doctor Clerke and Charles George
Cocke Esquire Judges et cetera in doctors Clerkes
chamber et cetera in the presence of Sam: howe
Notary publique Appeared the said horth
and produced upon the Interrogatories by
him administred John Aldis to whom the Judges
administred an oath to speak the truth at the
time of his examination./.

John Addys against 200 barrells of herrings or
whatsoever other goods in the shipp the}
''Edward'' whereof Robert Jacobs is Master}
belonging to Robert hammond and against}
the said hammond and all others et cetera}
Suckley Smith}

Which day the said Smith appeared for
the said hammond and made himselfe
party for him and produced for sureties
Samuel harwood of the parish of Saint
Mary Madgaleene Milkstreet London Merchant
and John dubois of the parish of Saint Mary
Aldermanbury London merchant who submitting
themselves et cetera obliged themselves et cetera for the said
Robert hammond in the summe of 400 ''li'' of lawfull
money of England to the said John Adis to answeare
the action in this behalfe commenced by the said Adis against
the
}}

Tools: History Skills Biographies

2015-10-17T16:52:45Z

JoPugh:

'''The latest MarineLives History Skills Programme kicks off this week (week commencing Monday 12th October 2015). There are two remaining places. The application list closes on Friday October 165h 2015. To learn more and to apply for one of these places please use our [http://marinelives.org/wiki/Special:MarineLivesContact contact form]. To see profiles of previous participants in our history skills training programmes see [http://marinelives.org/wiki/Tools:_Biographies sample volunteer biographies]'''

----
==Jonathan Dent==

'''Jonathan Dent''' has an MA in Modern History. He is interested in learning to decipher seventeenth century script and in contributing to an impressive project to make marine lives more generally accessible to the wider public.

----

==Colin Greenstreet==

[[File:Colin & Bron.PNG|150px|thumb|left|Colin Greenstreet and Bron (a Hungarian vizsla)]]

'''Colin Greenstreet''' is co-founder and co-director of the MarineLives project. He studied human sciences, and philosophy, politics and economics at the University of Oxford, and was the recipient of a Kennedy scholarship for study at Harvard Business School. His career has been spent in finance, consulting, pharmaceutical research and development, and as an entrepreneur.

Likes: Mountains, languages, travel, and dogs (plus wife, Yerevag; elder daughter and musician, Rebecca; and younger daughter and aspiring neuroscientist, Francesca)

Dislikes: Broccoli

''Languages'': English, German, indifferent French, staggers through Dutch with a dictionary and a glass of wine

''Academic interests'': Editing the [[MRP: Correspondence of Sir George Oxenden%2C 1663-1669|private papers of Sir George Oxenden]] (1620-1669); writing an academic dual biography of [[MRP: Sir George Oxenden|Sir George Oxenden]] and his elder sister and commercial agent, [[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison|Elizabeth Dallison]]. For papers, seminar and conference presentations see [https://marinelives.academia.edu/ColinGreenstreet his academia.edu page]

Tweets at [https://twitter.com/@marinelivesorg @marinelivesorg].
----
==Dr Philip Hnatkovich==

[[File:Photo on 7-9-15 at 10.07 AM Snapseed.jpg|thumbnail|left|Dr Philip Hnatkovich]]

'''Philip Hnatkovich''' is a Co-Director of the MarineLives project. He received his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 2014. He is a historian of the British and French Atlantics, with interests in early modern maritime networks, cultural geography, and transnational communities. His doctoral thesis ("The Atlantic Gate: The Anglo-Huguenot Channel Community, 1558-1685") examines Anglo-French mercantile networks in English Channel ports during the French Wars of Religion, when a militant alignment of Huguenot and Elizabethan elites oversaw a decades-long collaboration in privateering and experimental transatlantic plantation ventures. He argues that the maritime society of the Channel region produced merchant capital, maritime expertise, and formative models for northern trade and colonial settlement in the Americas.

He resides in Pittsburgh, where he spends his spare time dabbling in local politics, perfecting his barbecue technique, riding his bike, and building blanket forts with his daughter.

Languages: English, French, some bits of Latin.

Tweets occasionally [https://twitter.com/_beneze_ @_beneze_]
----
==Ross Keel==

[[File:IMG 2172 - Copy.JPG|150px|thumb|left| Ross Keel at a wedding]]

'''Ross Keel''' is a second year undergraduate at Bath Spa University, studying history. He was born in Salisbury, in Wiltshire, where he lived for eighteen years before moving to Bath for university. Ross has held a keen interest in history since an early age and has visited local heritage sites such as ''Old Sarum castle'', ''Stonehenge'' and ''Salisbury Cathedral''. This interest has continued throughout his life, and has helped to shape his aspirations for the future, as he hopes to write, research and create historical documentaries and books.

''Historical interests'': Early modern England and also 20th century Europe.
''Other Interests'': Watching football, jogging (well, plodding...) and reading a wide variety of books.

Ross tweets very rarely from [https://twitter.com/Ross14Keel @Ross14Keel]
----
== Jo Pugh ==
[[File:JoPugh.jpg|150px|thumb|left|Jo Pugh]]
'''Jo Pugh''' is a PhD student at the University of York, studying information seeking in archival collections. His previous role was in Education & Outreach at the National Archives.

On Twitter [https://twitter.com/mentionthewar @mentionthewar].
----
==Mia Ridge==
'''Mia Ridge''' recently completed a PhD in Digital History. She spent much of that time exploring different crowdsourcing projects and is glad to finally have enough time to take part in Marine Lives.

==Maya Silverman==

[[File:Screen Shot 2015-10-11 at 9.24.32 AM.png|250px|thumb|left|Maya Silverman in Chicago]]

'''Maya Silverman''' is a student currently residing in San Francisco.
----

==Oliver Tanner==

[[File:Abby + Me.jpg|thumbnail|left|Oliver Tanner and girlfriend, Abby]]

'''Oliver Tanner''' is a second year history student at Bath Spa University. When not at university he is a part time chef, amateur chess player and keen cyclist.
After leaving school Oliver took a year out to travel around the world - his experiences traveling include working as a confectioner in Israel, on a coffee plantation in Tanzania, and catching stray dogs in India and vaccinating them against rabies. Throughout this year Oliver developed a keen interest in social history, which he is following up at university.

----
==Samuel Watson==

[[File:11041167 10204889061457593 4907275450371815739 n.jpg|thumbnail|left|Samuel Watson]]
'''Sam Watson''' is a second year student at Bath Spa University. He lives in Kent when he is not in Bath at University. He studied Ancient History at A level and has developed an interest in a very wide range of different topics throughout history.

Likes: Travelling, Adventure, Bear Grylls, Football (Chelsea) and trying new things.

Dislikes: Cold weather.
----
==Jill Wilcox==

'''Jill Wilcox''' is co-founder and co-director of the MarineLives project. Jill's passion for family history led her to complete a history degree at the University of Hertfordshire as a mature student. Subsequently, she has spent sixteen years as a comprehensive teacher and head of department. She completed a MEd in leading teaching and learning at the University of Cambridge in 2011. Throughout her career Jill has used technology to engage and assist her students in their learning.
----

Tools: Biographies

2015-10-17T15:55:29Z

JoPugh:

==Rachel Carter==

'''Rachel Carter''' is an undergraduate reading history at Bath Spa University. Prior to this she spent eight years working as a Special Needs Teaching Assistant. She has three children.
''Academic interests'': history from below, eighteenth and nineteenth century literature.
----

==Dr John Davies==

'''John Davies''' recently retired as county archivist for Carmarthenshire, south Wales. He gained a Ph.D from Swansea University, The Cawdor estate in south-west Wales. in 2009, a revised version of which is to be published in 2016. Last year John had published a volume of eighteenth century political correspondence - those of John Campbell MP for Pembrokeshire - as part of the Parliamentary texts and studies series.
''Academic interests'': Eighteenth century politics.
----

==Sara Fox==

[[File:Me.jpg |150px|thumb|left|Sara Fox]]

'''Sara Fox''' is a freelance historic researcher on houses, gardens and people. She studied English at Sunderland Polytechnic and has an MBA Tourism Management and an MA Landscape Management and Environmental Archaeology from the University of Wales Trinity Saint David. She has a background in horticulture and ran a nursery specialising in old fashioned plants. She has managed European funded business support projects in South West Wales for the Welsh College of Horticulture and Lampeter University. More recently she led a volunteer local history project on the farms and field names of the valley where she lives.

Likes – her husband Tom and children Lily (escaped to Uni in London) and Patrick still serving time at home with parents until 18. Reading old local history and topographical books. Taking cuttings sowing seeds. Talking.

Dislikes – austerity, cuts, local councils and politicians.

Languages – poor French and German and lots of Welsh vocabulary.

Academic interests – The history of the Middleton Hall Estate in Carmarthenshire, now The National Botanic Garden of Wales. Writing about Thomas Hornor the topographical painter and panoramist in Wales.

Tweets [https://twitter.com/HouseHistorian1 @HouseHistorian1]
----
==Colin Greenstreet==

[[File:Colin & Bron.PNG|150px|thumb|left|Colin Greenstreet and Bron (a Hungarian vizsla)]]

'''Colin Greenstreet''' is co-founder and co-director of the MarineLives project. He studied human sciences, and philosophy, politics and economics at the University of Oxford, and was the recipient of a Kennedy scholarship for study at Harvard Business School. His career has been spent in finance, consulting, pharmaceutical research and development, and as an entrepreneur.

Likes: Mountains, languages, travel, and dogs (plus wife, Yerevag; elder daughter and musician, Rebecca; and younger daughter and aspiring neuroscientist, Francesca)

Dislikes: Broccoli

''Languages'': English, German, indifferent French, staggers through Dutch with a dictionary and a glass of wine

''Academic interests'': Editing the [[MRP: Correspondence of Sir George Oxenden%2C 1663-1669|private papers of Sir George Oxenden]] (1620-1669); writing an academic dual biography of [[MRP: Sir George Oxenden|Sir George Oxenden]] and his elder sister and commercial agent, [[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison|Elizabeth Dallison]]. For papers, seminar and conference presentations see [https://marinelives.academia.edu/ColinGreenstreet his academia.edu page]

Tweets at at [https://twitter.com/@marinelivesorg @marinelivesorg].
----
==Dr Philip Hnatkovich==

[[File:Photo on 7-9-15 at 10.07 AM Snapseed.jpg|thumbnail|left|Dr Philip Hnatkovich]]

'''Philip Hnatkovich''' is a Co-Director of the MarineLives project. He received his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 2014. He is a historian of the British and French Atlantics, with interests in early modern maritime networks, cultural geography, and transnational communities. His doctoral thesis ("The Atlantic Gate: The Anglo-Huguenot Channel Community, 1558-1685") examines Anglo-French mercantile networks in English Channel ports during the French Wars of Religion, when a militant alignment of Huguenot and Elizabethan elites oversaw a decades-long collaboration in privateering and experimental transatlantic plantation ventures. He argues that the maritime society of the Channel region produced merchant capital, maritime expertise, and formative models for northern trade and colonial settlement in the Americas.

He resides in Pittsburgh, where he spends his spare time dabbling in local politics, perfecting his barbecue technique, riding his bike, and building blanket forts with his daughter.

Languages: English, French, some bits of Latin.

Tweets occasionally [https://twitter.com/_beneze_ @_beneze_]
----

==Dr Patricia Keller==

[[File:Cropped Pat on March 2015.jpg|150px|thumb|left|Patricia Keller]]

'''Patricia Keller''' is a graduate of the ''History of American Civilization'' Doctoral Program, Department of History, and the ''Winterthur Program in Early American Culture,'' both University of Delaware. She took her B. A. in American History at Temple University, Philadelphia. Pat works with cultural heritage organizations in a variety of capacities, most recently as a Curator of digital assets for a developing digital humanities research resource. Patricia also researches and organizes original exhibitions of American decorative arts, and has published and lectured widely on a number of museum exhibition and research interests, particularly oriented toward American textiles and needlework history.

Pat tweets at [https://twitter.com/materialculture @materialculture].
----

==Sara J Kerr==

[[File:Sara J Kerr.jpg|150px|thumbnail|left|Sara J Kerr]]'''Sara J Kerr''' is a PhD student in Digital Humanities and English and a John and Pat Hume Scholar at Maynooth University in Ireland. She has a BA in Ancient History and English from Queen's University, Belfast and an MA in Education from Edge Hill University.

Prior to returning to full time study, Sara taught English, Media Studies and Film Studies at several schools in the UK.

''Academic Interests'': Early Nineteenth Century literature, in particular Jane Austen, Maria Edgeworth and Sydney, Lady Morgan; R programming.

Tweets at at [https://twitter.com/@data_fiend @data_fiend].

----
==Grace Mallon==

[[File:MOE 6209 - Version 2.jpg|150px|thumb|left|Grace Mallon]]

'''Grace Mallon''' is an undergraduate reading History at University College, Oxford. Her studies are currently focused on 20th-century Germany, but a recent foray into colonial American history has awakened an interest in the workings of the early British empire. Alongside English, she reads German, French and some Latin. In her spare time she plays the piano and sings in her college choir.

----

==Shavana Musa==

[[File:Shavana Musa.jpg|250px|thumb|left|Shavana Musa]]

'''Shavana Musa''' is a doctoral researcher and lecturer at Tilburg University in the Netherlands. She will be completing her PhD in 2015, which investigates the right to reparation for the war victim from the middle of the seventeenth century until the present day. She teaches courses on international legal history and world legal systems.

''Academic interests'': History of international law; international humanitarian law; war and peace; maritime law and history; foreign policy; democracy; constitutional legal history.
----

==Nga Phan-Bellis==

[[File:DSCF9752.JPG|150px|thumb|left|Nga Phan-Bellis]]

'''Nga Phan-Bellis''' is a PhD candidate and Graduate teaching assistant in Legal History at University Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas (Paris, France). Her PhD thesis deals with French Securities Law, from the 16th century to the French Civil Code of 1804. Before digging in to Legal History, she studied Private Law at the same university.

''Languages'': Fluent English, French, Vietnamese. Intermediate Spanish and Persian. Notions of Latin.

''Academic interests'': early modern economic history in Western Europe, ancient history with a particular interest in Mesopotamia, digital humanities.

You can find more details on [https://fr.linkedin.com/in/ngaphanbellis linkedin] or read her tweets at [https://twitter.com/NgaPhB @NgaPhB].

== Jo Pugh ==
[[File:JoPugh.jpg|150px|thumb|left|Jo Pugh]]
'''Jo Pugh''' is a PhD student at the University of York, studying information seeking in archival collections. His previous role was in Education & Outreach at the National Archives.

On Twitter [https://twitter.com/mentionthewar @mentionthewar].

==Mia Ridge==
'''Mia Ridge''' recently completed a PhD in Digital History. She spent much of that time exploring different crowdsourcing projects and is glad to finally have enough time to take part in Marine Lives.

==Brodie Waddell==

[[File:07-2011.jpg|150px|thumbnail|left|Brodie Waddell]]'''Brodie Waddell''' is a lecturer in early modern history at Birkbeck, University of London. I'm primarily interested in the economy and society in seventeenth-century England. You can find more about my research and publications on [http://www.bbk.ac.uk/history/our-staff/academic-staff/dr-brodie-waddell my staff profile] and [https://birkbeck.academia.edu/BrodieWaddell my academia.edu page] (which includes pdfs of some of my articles). I'm co-founder of [https://manyheadedmonster.wordpress.com/ the many-headed monster], a history blog, and I tweet at [https://twitter.com/brodie_waddell @Brodie_Waddell]. I live in Cambridge with my wife and three-year-old son, so spend most of my spare time building strange lego structures or playing at the park.
----
==Jill Wilcox==

'''Jill Wilcox''' is co-founder and co-director of the MarineLives project. Jill's passion for family history led her to complete a history degree at the University of Hertfordshire as a mature student. Subsequently, she has spent sixteen years as a comprehensive teacher and head of department. She completed a MEd in leading teaching and learning at the University of Cambridge in 2011. Throughout her career Jill has used technology to engage and assist her students in their learning.

File:JoPugh.jpg

2015-10-17T15:47:29Z

JoPugh:

Tools: Biographies

2015-10-17T11:14:31Z

JoPugh:

==Rachel Carter==

'''Rachel Carter''' is an undergraduate reading history at Bath Spa University. Prior to this she spent eight years working as a Special Needs Teaching Assistant. She has three children.
''Academic interests'': history from below, eighteenth and nineteenth century literature.
----

==Dr John Davies==

'''John Davies''' recently retired as county archivist for Carmarthenshire, south Wales. He gained a Ph.D from Swansea University, The Cawdor estate in south-west Wales. in 2009, a revised version of which is to be published in 2016. Last year John had published a volume of eighteenth century political correspondence - those of John Campbell MP for Pembrokeshire - as part of the Parliamentary texts and studies series.
''Academic interests'': Eighteenth century politics.
----

==Sara Fox==

[[File:Me.jpg |150px|thumb|left|Sara Fox]]

'''Sara Fox''' is a freelance historic researcher on houses, gardens and people. She studied English at Sunderland Polytechnic and has an MBA Tourism Management and an MA Landscape Management and Environmental Archaeology from the University of Wales Trinity Saint David. She has a background in horticulture and ran a nursery specialising in old fashioned plants. She has managed European funded business support projects in South West Wales for the Welsh College of Horticulture and Lampeter University. More recently she led a volunteer local history project on the farms and field names of the valley where she lives.

Likes – her husband Tom and children Lily (escaped to Uni in London) and Patrick still serving time at home with parents until 18. Reading old local history and topographical books. Taking cuttings sowing seeds. Talking.

Dislikes – austerity, cuts, local councils and politicians.

Languages – poor French and German and lots of Welsh vocabulary.

Academic interests – The history of the Middleton Hall Estate in Carmarthenshire, now The National Botanic Garden of Wales. Writing about Thomas Hornor the topographical painter and panoramist in Wales.

Tweets [https://twitter.com/HouseHistorian1 @HouseHistorian1]
----
==Colin Greenstreet==

[[File:Colin & Bron.PNG|150px|thumb|left|Colin Greenstreet and Bron (a Hungarian vizsla)]]

'''Colin Greenstreet''' is co-founder and co-director of the MarineLives project. He studied human sciences, and philosophy, politics and economics at the University of Oxford, and was the recipient of a Kennedy scholarship for study at Harvard Business School. His career has been spent in finance, consulting, pharmaceutical research and development, and as an entrepreneur.

Likes: Mountains, languages, travel, and dogs (plus wife, Yerevag; elder daughter and musician, Rebecca; and younger daughter and aspiring neuroscientist, Francesca)

Dislikes: Broccoli

''Languages'': English, German, indifferent French, staggers through Dutch with a dictionary and a glass of wine

''Academic interests'': Editing the [[MRP: Correspondence of Sir George Oxenden%2C 1663-1669|private papers of Sir George Oxenden]] (1620-1669); writing an academic dual biography of [[MRP: Sir George Oxenden|Sir George Oxenden]] and his elder sister and commercial agent, [[MRP: Elizabeth Dallison|Elizabeth Dallison]]. For papers, seminar and conference presentations see [https://marinelives.academia.edu/ColinGreenstreet his academia.edu page]

Tweets at at [https://twitter.com/@marinelivesorg @marinelivesorg].
----
==Dr Philip Hnatkovich==

[[File:Photo on 7-9-15 at 10.07 AM Snapseed.jpg|thumbnail|left|Dr Philip Hnatkovich]]

'''Philip Hnatkovich''' is a Co-Director of the MarineLives project. He received his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 2014. He is a historian of the British and French Atlantics, with interests in early modern maritime networks, cultural geography, and transnational communities. His doctoral thesis ("The Atlantic Gate: The Anglo-Huguenot Channel Community, 1558-1685") examines Anglo-French mercantile networks in English Channel ports during the French Wars of Religion, when a militant alignment of Huguenot and Elizabethan elites oversaw a decades-long collaboration in privateering and experimental transatlantic plantation ventures. He argues that the maritime society of the Channel region produced merchant capital, maritime expertise, and formative models for northern trade and colonial settlement in the Americas.

He resides in Pittsburgh, where he spends his spare time dabbling in local politics, perfecting his barbecue technique, riding his bike, and building blanket forts with his daughter.

Languages: English, French, some bits of Latin.

Tweets occasionally [https://twitter.com/_beneze_ @_beneze_]
----

==Dr Patricia Keller==

[[File:Cropped Pat on March 2015.jpg|150px|thumb|left|Patricia Keller]]

'''Patricia Keller''' is a graduate of the ''History of American Civilization'' Doctoral Program, Department of History, and the ''Winterthur Program in Early American Culture,'' both University of Delaware. She took her B. A. in American History at Temple University, Philadelphia. Pat works with cultural heritage organizations in a variety of capacities, most recently as a Curator of digital assets for a developing digital humanities research resource. Patricia also researches and organizes original exhibitions of American decorative arts, and has published and lectured widely on a number of museum exhibition and research interests, particularly oriented toward American textiles and needlework history.

Pat tweets at [https://twitter.com/materialculture @materialculture].
----

==Sara J Kerr==

[[File:Sara J Kerr.jpg|150px|thumbnail|left|Sara J Kerr]]'''Sara J Kerr''' is a PhD student in Digital Humanities and English and a John and Pat Hume Scholar at Maynooth University in Ireland. She has a BA in Ancient History and English from Queen's University, Belfast and an MA in Education from Edge Hill University.

Prior to returning to full time study, Sara taught English, Media Studies and Film Studies at several schools in the UK.

''Academic Interests'': Early Nineteenth Century literature, in particular Jane Austen, Maria Edgeworth and Sydney, Lady Morgan; R programming.

Tweets at at [https://twitter.com/@data_fiend @data_fiend].

----
==Grace Mallon==

[[File:MOE 6209 - Version 2.jpg|150px|thumb|left|Grace Mallon]]

'''Grace Mallon''' is an undergraduate reading History at University College, Oxford. Her studies are currently focused on 20th-century Germany, but a recent foray into colonial American history has awakened an interest in the workings of the early British empire. Alongside English, she reads German, French and some Latin. In her spare time she plays the piano and sings in her college choir.

----

==Shavana Musa==

[[File:Shavana Musa.jpg|250px|thumb|left|Shavana Musa]]

'''Shavana Musa''' is a doctoral researcher and lecturer at Tilburg University in the Netherlands. She will be completing her PhD in 2015, which investigates the right to reparation for the war victim from the middle of the seventeenth century until the present day. She teaches courses on international legal history and world legal systems.

''Academic interests'': History of international law; international humanitarian law; war and peace; maritime law and history; foreign policy; democracy; constitutional legal history.
----

==Nga Phan-Bellis==

[[File:DSCF9752.JPG|150px|thumb|left|Nga Phan-Bellis]]

'''Nga Phan-Bellis''' is a PhD candidate and Graduate teaching assistant in Legal History at University Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas (Paris, France). Her PhD thesis deals with French Securities Law, from the 16th century to the French Civil Code of 1804. Before digging in to Legal History, she studied Private Law at the same university.

''Languages'': Fluent English, French, Vietnamese. Intermediate Spanish and Persian. Notions of Latin.

''Academic interests'': early modern economic history in Western Europe, ancient history with a particular interest in Mesopotamia, digital humanities.

You can find more details on [https://fr.linkedin.com/in/ngaphanbellis linkedin] or read her tweets at [https://twitter.com/NgaPhB @NgaPhB].

----
== Jo Pugh ==

'''Jo Pugh''' is a PhD student at the University of York, studying information seeking in archival collections.

==Mia Ridge==
'''Mia Ridge''' recently completed a PhD in Digital History. She spent much of that time exploring different crowdsourcing projects and is glad to finally have enough time to take part in Marine Lives.

==Brodie Waddell==

[[File:07-2011.jpg|150px|thumbnail|left|Brodie Waddell]]'''Brodie Waddell''' is a lecturer in early modern history at Birkbeck, University of London. I'm primarily interested in the economy and society in seventeenth-century England. You can find more about my research and publications on [http://www.bbk.ac.uk/history/our-staff/academic-staff/dr-brodie-waddell my staff profile] and [https://birkbeck.academia.edu/BrodieWaddell my academia.edu page] (which includes pdfs of some of my articles). I'm co-founder of [https://manyheadedmonster.wordpress.com/ the many-headed monster], a history blog, and I tweet at [https://twitter.com/brodie_waddell @Brodie_Waddell]. I live in Cambridge with my wife and three-year-old son, so spend most of my spare time building strange lego structures or playing at the park.
----
==Jill Wilcox==

'''Jill Wilcox''' is co-founder and co-director of the MarineLives project. Jill's passion for family history led her to complete a history degree at the University of Hertfordshire as a mature student. Subsequently, she has spent sixteen years as a comprehensive teacher and head of department. She completed a MEd in leading teaching and learning at the University of Cambridge in 2011. Throughout her career Jill has used technology to engage and assist her students in their learning.

MRP: HCA13/69

2012-04-04T10:24:26Z

JoPugh:

'''HCA13/69'''

'''Editorial history'''

01/04/12, CSG: Created page
----
__TOC__
----
==Abstract & content==

The volume HCA 13/69 (1654) contains a number of interesting cases.

(1) The case of Daniel Skinner the elder and his two sons, Daniel Skinner the younger and Thomas Skinner, all merchants of Dover, shows a merchant family commercially active outside London, yet maintaining commercial and family links with the capital city and dominant commercial port.

The links were maintained through the London merchant Albertus Skinner, then aged twenty eight, another son of Daniel Skinner the elder. In his HCA deposition, Albertus Skinner reported being requested by his Dover family to seek an insurance policy on the ship the ''Yong Gyant'' (formerly the ''Yong Elephant'') of Dover and its cargo of cognac wine, which he presumably sought to do at the Exchange in London. He was requested to insure the ship and cargo at eight pounds in the cent, but, being offered rates of ten pounds in the cent, declined to take out a policy. He also paid bills of exchange, when requested to do so by his family.

Research by this author shows that Daniel Skinner the elder (b. ca. 1579, d. 1659), was active in the Antwerp cloth trade and located in Antwerp earlier in his commercial career (1608 to ca. 1627 or 1628), nearly twenty years prior to the HCA proceedings of 1654. Making a deposition in January 1635/36, roughly eight years after leaving Antwerp, and having established himself as a merchant at Dover, Daniel Skinner the elder stated:

''that he had lived about twenty years at Antwerp from 1608, and had had born there eleven children, all which he had been compelled to take to their church to be baptized by the Romish priests, and that the Bishop of Antwerp peremptorily required him to frequent their churches, which he refused to do being the King of England's subject, and a few months after came from thence.''<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/books/reader?id=JXpnAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA191 John Bruce (ed.), Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series, of the Reign of Charles I ...: 1635-1636 (London, 1866), p. 191]</ref>

This statement conflicts with the firm identification by a modern academic author, Paul Arblaster (2004), of Daniel Skinner the elder as a Catholic.<ref>Paul Arblaster, ''Antwerp & the world: Richard Verstegan and the international culture of Catholic reformation'' (Leuven, 2004), p. 98, citing Roland Baetens, De nazomer van Antwerpen welvaart: de diaspora en het handelshuis De Groote tijdens de eerste helft der 17de eeuw. Pro Civitate. Historische uitgaven. Reeks in-8:o, 45; 1976, I, 231; and P. Voeten, 'Bidrage tot de Geschiednis van het Handelsleven te Antwerpen tijdens de eerste jaren van het Twaalfjarig Bestand (1609-1612)', unpubl. licence thesis, KU Leuven, 1954, 98</ref>

Daniel Skinner the elder had a large family. Five are known to have been sons who survived into adulthood and who became merchants. The birth order is unknown. These sons were Daniel the younger, Frederick, Thomas, Albertus and Abraham. Neither Frederick nor Abraham are mentioned in the 1654 HCA depositions. Frederick Skinner had gone out to Bantam in 1650 as a factor, under the security of his father. Abraham Skinner (b. ? pre-1628, d. ca. 1661), writing his will in November 1661, gave his family, occupation and residence as "son of Daniell Skinner nowe dwelling in the porte of Dover in the Countie of Kent Merchant."<ref>PROB 11/307 Laud 1-52 Will of Abraham Skynner or Skinner, Merchant of Dover, Kent 26 March 1662</ref>

Albertus Skinner (b. ca. 1626, d. post 1668, pre 1679)<ref>See C 10/86/2 Thomas Andrewes, Daniel Skinner, Frederick Skinner and Francis Gardener v Albertus Skinner and Martin Skinner: money matters, Middx 1668; see also PROB 11/361 King 125-176 Will of Elizabeth Skinner, Widow of Dover, Kent 17 October 1679. In this will written in 1679, Elizabeth Skinner, mother of Albertus, stated that Albertus was already deceased</ref> referred in his 1654 deposition to the HCA to being borne in Antwerp, as were his brothers Daniel Skinner the younger and Thomas Skinner, though Albertus had been back in England for most of the last ten years (since ca. 1644 or 1645). Daniel Skinner the elder, appears frequently in the EEIC Court Books, 1645-1649, recorded as located in Dover and assisting the EEIC in purchasing bullion in considerable quantities in Dover, as well as providing shipping news. It is unclear whether he was free of the EEIC.

Frederick Skinner (b. ?, d. pre 1679), who had gone out to Bantam in 1650 as a factor for the EEIC, subsequently became the EEIC Agent at Bantam. He appears to have been an active private trader and to have fallen into dispute with the EEIC.

Albertus Skinner is recorded in the EEIC Court Books in 1652, identified as Frederick's brother, as much later is Thomas Skinner. There are some further records of Albertus Skinner, merchant of London, trading with France in the 1650s. He died intestate, leaving two children, according to his brother Daniel Skinner the younger, whose own will was proven in 1685.

Thomas Skinner (b. ? pre-1628, d. post- 1685) was involved in trade with the East Indies in the late 1650s and early 1660s. His brother, Daniel, referred in his will to a lengthy legal dispute in the Court of Exchequer between Frederick and Daniel, though the cause was not detailed.

The Skinner family connection with Dover was retained until at least the early 1660s. A document, probably drafted by Sir Andrew Riccard, in the early 1660s, refers to the ''Thomas'' of Dover, which Daniel Skinner the younger, Thomas Skinner, and Frederick Skinner, were alleged to have dispatched to the East Indies in 1657, and which Daniel Skinner the younger reported to its insurers in 1660 as lost. Abraham Skinner, as mentioned above, was resident in Dover at the tome of writing his will in late 1661.

Daniel Skinner the younger (b. ?pre-1628, d. ca. 1685) moved his residence at some time after 1654 from Dover to London, describing himself in his will as "of London". His (?eldest) son, Daniel Skinner (b. ?. d. ?), was educated at Westminster School, and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he bacame a minor fellow (1673), and a major fellow (1679). This son, Daniel, played an important role in attempting to publish (and later to suppress the publication of) several papers of John Milton, including ''De Doctrina Christiana''. Since the discovery by XXX of these papers in 18XX in the State Record Office there has been speculation about the identity of this Daniel Skinner, his father, and the son's relationship to John Milton. A recent book by Gordon Campbell ''et al.'' addresses these issues of identity and analyses the strength of the case for the attribution of ''De Doctrina Christiana'' to Milton.<ref>Gordon Campbell, Thomas N. Corns, John K. Hale and Fiona J. Tweedie, ''John Milton and the Manuscript of De Doctrina Christiana'' (Oxford, 2007). See also an earlier paper: [http://www.bangor.ac.uk/english/publicat/ddc/ddc.htm#four, Gordon Campbell, Thomas N. Corns, John K. Hale, David Holmes, Fiona Tweedie, 'Milton and 'De Doctrina Christiana', 5 October 1996, pub. online,viewed 01/04/12]</ref>

----
==Suggested links==

----
==To do==

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==Index of cases==
===Deposition: Joachim Starbus of Hambourgh, mariner===

P1090806
Unfoliated (artificial f. 1r.)

The Lord Protector of the commonwealth
of England Scotland and Ireland
and the dominions thereto belonging
against the shipp ''S:t ffrancis''
Joachim Starbus XXX.

Rowe d:t

The 7:th of Aprill 1654

JOACHIM STARBUS of Hambourgh
Mariner, master of the said shipp
aged 49 yeares of thereabouts XXXX
in XXXXX, saith and deposeth as
followeth, viz:t

To the first abd second Interroies hee saith and deposeth that the said
shipp the ''S:t ffrancis'' belongeth to the port of Hamburgh, and that
her owners were and are only two oersons who hee saith were and are are hamburghersm Merchantsm Inhabitants
& Burghers of that citie and subiects of the free state of Hamburgh
and were and are all natives of Hamburgh and have dwelt there all
theire time, and for their names hee saith they were and are Detleff
fflaXhoff and ?Henre Samall, and that noe other persons or person
XX farr as hee knoweth or beleeveth had or hath any peice or share
therein, but whether they the said two owners have parte distinct or
are ioynt owners without distinction of parte hee knoweth not, and saith
the said owners bought the said shipp (as this deponent hath bin
informed) at Dunquirke about two yeares since, but this deponent
was not present nor knoweth ought of the payment therefore;
but knoweth their said owner shipp; being constituted nor by them
and XX them fitt and furnish the said shipp out in theire ?costs and
chardges. And otherwise cannot depose, saving the said vessell
by the XXXX soe XXX to him to be English built, and as hee hath
heard was built at Yarmouth

To the thirde hee saith that for theise seaven monethes last,
namely from a month before Michaelmas last or there hee
this deponent hath bin master of the said shipp the S:t ffrancis and
come first aboard her then at Hamburgh as master thereof, and that
a Dunquirke as this deponent was told XX bin master of her next before this deponent, who having bin plundred
in the Elbe; had lost the said shipp at Hamburgh 3 or 4 monethes befoer
this deponent became master of her. And otherwise saving this
foregoing depon hee cannot depose.

To the fourth and saith the said shipp did never before as hee
knoweth and he XXX beleveth ?belong to Amsterdam or other port
without the Dominion of the States of the United Netherlands, and
XXX that XXX beXXX are outwards voiage from Hamborough
about a fortnights before Michaelmas last, at w:ch time XXX
came there in a fleete of other shipps under English XXXX XXXX
for this port abd laden with XXXX and came and arrived here and delivered her said
outward lading to and to the XXX of M:r Alderman ffrederick and companie, upon
whose accompt there was freighted at Hamburgh by M:r John `Barcke
an Englishman their factor theire. And after such deliverie, XXX
was freighted and againe laden there with lead and sugar by M:r Richard
fford merchant of this citie and companie for HaXXXX ?Grace, XXXX
this deponent XXX with the said shipp and delivered the said lead and
sugar
----
P1090807
Unfoliated (artificial f. 1v.)

'''Transcription'''

sugar for their accompt according to consignement to his factor there,
and saith that the said affraightment of the said M:r fford this deponent
having delivered the said XXXX and sugars at XXXX da XXXXX
bring a cargo of goods to this port for accompt of him or of him
and companie, w:ch this deponent accordingly did, and at S:t Maloe
received the said shipps lading in bales of linnen for the said accompt
referring himselfe to this Roll or manifest of this his lading
XXized by Captaine XXXX and to the bills of lading XXXX by him
for the particlaritie of cargo of goods; and that the said cargo was aboard
XX the time of the said seizure by Captaine XXXX, and noe silver,
Jewells, armes or ammunition were in the said shipp; and
saith that the said cargo of linnens were laden by mons:r Le Mot
Arman, and consigned to this port to the said M:r fford, XXX
otherwise hee cannot depose, showuîng as aforesaid and what followeth

To the XXth hee saith hee signed only true (OR, three) bills of lading for
the said cardo of linnens, w:ch were all of one tenor, and were
and are all true and reall, and that the goods were really consigned
to the port menconned in the said bills, namely this port of London,
and were and are truely and really (ashee verily beleeveth) belonging to the person
or persons to whom they are consigned or for XXXX accompt they are
in the said bills mentioned to be laden, namely to the said M:r fford or to
him and companie, and the said Monsi:r Le Mot Arman alsoe told
and acquainted this deponent that the said goods were for the said acco:t
And otherwise hee cannot depose, XXXX as aforesaid

Tp the XXXX hee saith his company as XXXX of the said seizure
XXXX of 6 man and a boy, two of the XXX and the said boy
all which are Hamborgers, two Fdanes, one ffrenchman, the steersman
a MiddleXXXX, but XXX this deponent here at London, and this
is one of the said Hamburgers, having lived there and bin a ?burger there
26 yeares and bin a married man and XXXXX there XXXX,
XXXX borne in Pomerland, and otherwise negatively.

To the 8:th XXX XXX hee was borne under the dominion of the
Duke of Pomerland, but nevertheless XXX XXXX is under the XXXX
and XXXX the rest XXXX hath notified the the XXXX before

To the 9:th negatively.

To the 10:th hee saith hee XXX signed a bill of lading for the said
good for Amsterdam, w:ch was donne nearly for a colour and to
XXXX the said goods from seizure by the Hollanders in XXX hee
could be XXX by them, and for the XXX XXX sea XX hee
XXXX the bills predeposed XXXX for
London, alonge in the said shippe, XXX XXXX and
colourable bill for Amsterdam, w:ch came to the hands of the
sd XXXX, and lest the said true bill XXXX Maloes with
their said factor

To the 11:th negatively

To the 12:th hee saith hee was to receive the the freight for the said
goods of the said M:r fford XXX XXX delivered, XXXX the said
XXXX
----
P1090808
Unfoliated

XXXX

****
===Case: The double shallop the ffrancis: Deposition: John Cole of London, merchant===

On the behalfe of John Cole of London
Merchant touching the double
shallop the ''ffrancis'' Late of deep
but nowe of London

The 10:th of Aprill 1654

JOHN COLE of London Merchant
aged thirtie two yeares of thereabouts
sworne before the right wor:ll
William Clarke and John Godolphin
doctors of lawes Judges of the cort of the
Admiraltie of England, saith and deposeth
That the double shallup or frigat named the ffrancis late of
Deepe and nowe of this port of London of the burthen of thirteene
tonnes or thereabouts where of David Barre was and is master
was really and bona fide bought by John Samborne merchant
(having procucacon from this deponent to that purpose) of the
master David Barre at Caen in Normandie on or about the
thirtieth day of March last past (newe stile) for the price and
summe of twelve hundred and twenty livred Tournois upon and for
the sole and proper accompt of hee this deponent
really and truely paid for the same with his effects
remayning in the said Sambornes hands
unto the said John Samborne upon accompt: and with the
truth and ?reallitie of the said buying of the said shipp may and doth
appeare in an Instrument or act Notarial thereupon made and ?passed
at XXXX the said tjirtieth of may 1654. before XXXX Le ?Suour
and John Crestien Tabellious Royall there residing, w:ch
Instrument hee noe produceth and ?sheweth and with that the
contentes thereof were and are true w:ch hee knoweth for the XXXX XXX. And further that hee this deponent
was and is an Englishman and nowe XXX XXX Resident in this citie of London
and that hee this vessell is were an french vessell and belonging
to this his XXXX, and that hee thsi deponent the XXXX owner
thereof and of her tackle and furniture

JOHN COLE [His signature]
----

===Case: The double shallop the ffrancis: Deposition: Abraham Peterson, of flushing, mariner===

P1090809

Against the ''S:t ffrancis'' aforesaid

Rowe d:t

The 10:th of Aprill 1653 (sic)

2. ABRAHAM PETERSON of fflushing Mariner
Stiersman of the said shipp
the ''S:t ffrancis'', aged 26 yeares or thereabouts
sworne as aforesaid saith as followeth.

To the first and second Interries hee cannot depose, saying hee doth
not knowe the owners of the said shipp, nor where they live, nor
where shee was built.

To the third hee saith that the name of the master of the said shipp
is Johnis Starbus, and otherwise hee cannot depose;
hee this deponent never knew the said shipp before hee comming to
London, where this deponent was shipt in her about November
last being hired by the said skipper for ffrance and XXback for London

To the fowrth and fifth hee saith the said shipp came last before her seizure
from S:t Maloe bound for this port, w:ch hee jnoweth being then
Stiersman of her. and saith that from hence XXX went frewighted
by M:r fford, a marchant of this citie for XXXer le ?Gurare, laden
with lead and sugar, and XXX XXXX, whch XXXX
delivered upon and for accompt of the said M:r fford (or of him and
XXXXXX) to one M:r Britton his factor there, and that the said
shipp XXXX upon the said affreightmanbt and XXXX from Dover da ?B:areane to S:t Maloe, in ballast and there received a cargo of linnen and XXXXcloth and
old ?chintz and XXXXX and other linnen commodities to be brought
to this port and ?there to be delivered for accompt aforesaid
of the said M:r fford or of him and companie, XXXX hee was informed both
by the said skipper and alsoe by the said M:r fford before the said
seizure preceeading from hence that the said shipp was to fetch the
said ?serge from S:t Maloe for the ssaid accompt. And saith the
said cargo of linnen wares was laden at S:t Maloe by one mons:r
le ?niot ?Harman, and XXX XXXX to the said M:r fford or to him and
company, serving him use to the bills of lading, and wich hee
heard thX said M:r le mot say that for said XXX were for the said accompt
XXX hee said at the time of the XXXX the bills of lading for
the XXXX by the skipper, whereon this deponent was prsent, and
further he cannot depose.

To the 6:th are saith the said master XXXXX thX bills of lading for
the goods aboard, all of and XXX, and all for this part for XXXX to be delivered
----
P1090810

Artificail f. 3r.

XXXX

***
===Deposition: Josias Harrison of ?Dunwick, Suffolk===

The Lord Protector x:r against the
XXX, Richard Richardson XXX

Reped:t

The 11:th of Aprill 1654.

I. JOSIAS HARRISON of Dunwich in Suffolk
apprentice to Samuel ?Driver of the
''Sus?tan'', aged 12 yeares or thereabouts
sworne and examined.

To the first and second Interrogatories hee saith that the fishing boate
or barque aclate the ''Sus?tan'' coming about five dayes since
from WalserXXXXch for this port of London laden with butter and
XXXX to be there delivered was neere the Spistes met with a
and taken by a duty shallop a man of warre subiect to the
States

'''End of page: Did not image the rest of the deposition'''
----
P1090811

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

****
===Case: Hugh Riles and Company: Deposition: Alexander Covell, of Portsmouth, barber===

On the behalfe of Hugh Riley and)
comp: touching the ''ffortune''

XXXXX

The 11:th of May 1654

ALEXANDER COVELL of Portsmouth Barber, aged 25 yeares
or thereabouts sworne in Court the say above said before the
right hono:ll William Clarke and John Godolphin doctors of
lawes Judges of the high court of the Admiralty saith and
deposeth by reason of his oath

Tha the shipp the ''ffortune'' of CaXXXXn was mett with and seized at
sea to the Northward about ?Christmas last by
Captaine John Dudley commander of the ''Mary'', w:ch hee knoweth
being one of his companie and present and ?seeing the said seizure
of y.e ''ffortune'', w:ch was laden with malt and barley, and XXXX by the
XXXX XXXXX and company brought XX into the River of Thames

The marke of Alexander Coverll [His mark]

****
===Case: Clayme of Mannuel Leis Carnero: Deposition: Juan Thomas Milati, of Cadiz, merchant===

The Clayme of Mannuel Leis Carnero
for his goods in the shipps the ?''Tagus
Kings'' and ''John de Grace''

XXXX

The eighteeneth day of May. 1654
Examined upon y:e sayd allcn.

JUAN THOMAS MILATI<ref>Juan Thomas Milute of Cadiz, merchant, aged 23, was also deposed on June 3rd, 1654, in a different case. See P1090827</ref> of Cadiz in Spayn
merchant aged 23 yeares or thereabouts a
witness sworne and examined deposeth and saith
as followeth viz:t

To y:e first and secon arles of y:e said allon and two schedules here
menconed and hereto annexed This deponent saith That coming
in August 1653 last past as a passenger from Cadiz in Spaine to S:t
Malloe ffrance in a certaine shipp named y:e ''S:t Vincent'' hee
well
----
P1090812
Unfoliated
X r.

well remembreth that some dayes before the says shipps depture
from Cadiz he saw one Raphael da Luna who was the servant of the
acclate Manual Lowij Carnero carry on board y:e sayd shipp a good pcell
of Indian hides, which hee sayd were his masters, and he consigned
the same to William Claviel att S:t Mallo who does busines as a
facto:r for y:e sayd Carnero: And these hides of this deponents knowledge
who went a passenger in y:e ''S:t Vincent'' came safe to y:e sayd
Claviels hands, and hee as this deponent is well assured did here
sell y:e same and convert the proceed thereof in to Linnen Cloath
for accompt of y:e sayd Carnero: for hee saith that in the moneth
of September 1653 last past hee saw the sayd Claviel goe
on board y:e aclate shipp y:e ''Three Kings'' then lyeing att S:t Mallo
where y:e said ''John de Grace'' did then likewise remaine and saw him
?carry with him three bales of linnen marked as farr as
this deponent can now remember with an R. or some such like
marke, which three bales the sayd Claviel told this deponent then
standing upon y:e Strand and having goods to lade on board y:e
same shipp for Cadiz that he did lade for accompt of the
say:d Manuel Levij do Carndro by way of returne of his hides and did
consigne them to y:e saiyd Raphael de Luna whom this deponent well
knew to be the servant of y:e sayd Carnero, for which reasons
this deponent is as he saith well assured that y:e sayd Carnero att
the tyme of lading y:e sayd bales was and att p:rsent is the true
and lawfull owner of the same &XXXXXXX. And further
or otherwise not remembring att p:rsent that y:e sayd Claviel did lade
any Lemmons on board y:e ''S:t John de Grace'' for y:e like accompt he
saith he cannot depose

To the third arle of y:e says allon this deponent saith that after
y:e lading of y:e sd goods the aclate shipps the ''Three Kings'' and
''S:t John de Grace'' depted therewith from S:t Mallo and in their
Course with their ladings respectively for Cadiz were surprized
and taken by the ''XXXX frigat'' in the imadiat service of this
Commonwealth, and y:e sayd bales of linnen prdeposed came into
the possession of the Takers, which he deposeth XXXXXXX a
passenger in y:e ''Three Kings'', in Company of which and other
shipps y:e ''St John de Grace'' sayled. And further cannot depose-

To y:e 4:th arle pf y:e sayd allon this deponent saith that for
y:e reasons aforesd he is well assured that att y:e tymes of lading
and sizure of the p:rdeposed goods noe ffrenchman or ducth
man subiect of y:e Crowne of ffrance of States if the united
Provinces had or now hath any right or title to y:e sayd
goods or any pt thereof. And further saving this foregoing
Depositions cannot depose

To y:e 5:th arle of y:e sayd allon This deponent saith that the aclate
Manuel Lewis Carrero was and is a Spanish borne and a
subiect of y:e King of Spaine and lives in Cadiz and there
keepes
----
P1090813
Unfoliated
X v.

keepes a house and family and is a merchant trading in
lemon and other merchandizes which he deposeth, himselfe
living in Cadiz and having good acquaintance with the
sayd Carrero

To y:e last he saith his deposicon is true

To y:e Crosse Interries

To y:e 1 Interr. The XXXend saith he is a Spaniard borne and
for 14 yeares last hath lived in Cadiz, and was a passenger
on board y:e ''Three Kings'' att the tyme of her seizure. and
othewise negatively.

To y:e 2. he saith he knoweth both y:e persons interrie and hath knowne
them to say Lowy Carrero 4 or 5. yeares and William ?ClavioXXX or
Claviell 9. monethes and saith hee saw y:e sd Claviell att S:t
Mallo and in board y:e ''Three Kings'', and was often in his Company
att S:t Mallo whilest the sayd shipps companie XXX this voyage
and otherwise canot depose, the says Carrero being then att
Cadiz

To y:e 3. hee saith y;e sayd Carrero is a Spaniard. and y:e sayd
Claviol is a french man and lived in S:t Mallo in September and
October last with his [Blank in manuscript] family. and referring
to his foregoeing deposicons cannot further depose saving
that y:e sayd Carrero for all the tyme that this XXXXX
hath knowne him hath lived with his wife and family in Cadiz
and by report many yeares before

To y:e 4:th he saith he saw part y:e sayd goods bought or payd for
and further saving as aforesd cannot depose.

To y:e 5:th he referreth to his foregoing depositons and further cannot
depose

To y:e 6:th negatively.

To y:e 7:th he saith he knoweth nothing thereof

To y:e 8:th he saith he was att S:t Mallo at y:e tyme y:e sayd goods were
laden, and knoweth for whose accompte severall pcells of goods
were éaden on board y:e shipps interrte, but y:e parcells being
many and markes diverse and he having not any papers
pr memoriall by him att p:rsent to assist his memory he
cannot sett forth all y:e pticulars, but referreth him selfe to the
depositions made in several Claymes of his freinds and
acquaintance remaining in y:e Repository of this Court. and
comes to know of this pticular pcell for y:e reasons aforesad
and now to have pticular remembrance of y:e foresayd ?passage
upon discourse with seign:r ffernando Carvajall who
demanding of the XXXdent concerning his passgae to S:t Mallo
and of some hidds laden in y:e ''S:t Vincent'' by Raphall da Luna
consigned to y:e sayd Clayior or Chavior XXXXed in this XXXX
the remembrance of y:e foregoeing passages touching three
of y:e bales now claymed. And further cannot depose

To y:e 9:th he saith he was in the shipp ''Three Kings'', when she was
seized which her seizure happened in or rather after a fight, w:th
and English shipp had made, and y:e ''S;t John da grace'' did fight
3 or 4 ?hours with y:e English shipp being y:e XXX frigatt
but y:e ''Three Kings'' fought not att all.

JUAN THOMAS MILATI [His signature]

Repeated before D:rs Clarke
and Godolphin

'''End of page'''
----
===Case: clayme of Daniel Skinner the Elder, Daniel Skinner the younger & Thomas Skinner: Deposition: John Ashurst the younger, of St Andrew Undershaft, merchant===

P1090814
Unfoliated
X r.

The 29 day of May 1654

The clayme of Daniell Skinner the Elder)
Daniell Skinner the Younger & Thomas Skinner)
English Marchants of Dover<ref>Daniel Skinner the Elder, Daniell Skinner the Younger, and Thomas Skinner, all merchants of Dover. The only male PRC will in the name of Skinner "of Dover" is that of Abraham Skynner (alias Skinner) (b. ?. d. ca. 1662), merchant, of Dover (PROB 11/307 Laud 1-52 Will of Abraham Skynner or Skinner, Merchant of Dover, Kent 26 March 1662</ref> for the shipp)
the ''Younge Gyant'' of Dover (Robert Hopkins M:r)
& her tackle & furniture & for her ladeing of)
the sayde shipp being XXXX Taken by)
some of the shipps of the State & Commonwealth )
of England XXXX ffrancklin)

S:p

Examined on an allegaccon on the behalfe
of the sayd Daniell Skinner the Elder
Daniell Skinner the younger and Thomas
Skinner

1. JOHN ASHURST the younger of the pish of
S:t Andrew Undershafte London Marchant
aged 25 yeares of thereabouts a witness
sworne & examined saith and deposeth
as followeth viz:t

To the seaventh article of the sayd allegaccon hee saith and deposeth
That hee this deponent hath receaved letters of advice from one
William Wildegoose a factor or Agent for the producente in ffrance bearing date the sixth day of this instant month
of May (new style) wherein he did advise this deponent that hee had drawne
upon Albertus Skinner of London Merchant for Accompte of the producente
Daniell Skinner the Elder Daniell Skinner the younger & Thomas Skinner
the summe of six thousand five hundred Livres Turnois and was XXX
the summe of sixe thousand five hundred Livre Turnois more for the
accompt of the sayd producents upon them selves or such persons
as they should appointe,
and hee this deponent verily beleeveth that the says 13 thousand
Livre was for and towards satisfaction and payment for the 221
tonnes of wynne aclate and that the sayd producents are to pay and
satisfie the same And further hee cannot depose

Upon the rest of the articles hee is not examined by discreccon of
the producents

To the Interries

To the first Interrie hee saith hee this deponent was borne in the
pish
----
P1090815
Unfoliated
Xv.

pish of S:t Margaret Newfish streete London & hath lived ?these 4 yeares
last or thereabouts in the pish of A:t Andrew Undershafte aforesayd and before
for the most parte in ffrance during the tyme Interrogate & to the rest of
the Unterr hee answereth negatively

To the second Interrogatorie hee saith hee hath not deposed ought touching
the contents of the matters in this Interr conteyned nor knoweth ought of the
Contents thereof

To the 3:d hee cannot depose

To the 4:th hee cannot depose

To the 5:th hee answereth that hee knoweth not the Intera ffrancio Claoson nor
what countryman hee is by birth nor where hee hath lived during the tyme
Interr.

To the 6:th Interr hee saith that savong his foregoeing deposiccons to the
allegaccon whereto hee referreth hee cannot depose.

To the 7:th Interr hee cannot answere not being in ffrance at the tyme
Interr nor knowing ought of the things in this Interr menccondd

To the 8:th 9:th & 10:th Interrieshee knoweth nothing of the contents of them

To the 11:th Interr hee saith it conceneth him not to answere thereto hee having
not deposed to the contents of the article Interrogate

To the 12:th hee saith that hee knoweth not nor beleeveth that the shipp and
Wynes Interr or any part thereof doe belonge to any ducthman or
dutchmen subiects of the States Interr or ffrench man or ffrench men
suniects of the ffrench King , but on the contrary hath heard & verily beleeveth
that the sayd shipp & wynes doe belonge to the Interr Daniell Skinner the
elder Daniell Skinner the Younger & Thomas Skinner And further hee
cannot depose

To the thirteenth Interr hee saith hee doth not knowe nor hath at any time seene the shipp Interr
nor knoweth ought of the contents of this Interrie

To the 14:th Interr hee saith hee hath not deposed to the contents of the article
mentiondd in this Interrie nor knoweth ought or the contents of this Interr

To the 15 hee knoweth nothing of the contents of this Interr

To the 16:th hee saith hee knoweth nothing of the contents of this Interrie

JOHN ASHURST JUNIOR [His signature]
****
===Case: clayme of Daniel Skinner the Elder, Daniel Skinner the younger & Thomas Skinner: Deposition: Albertus Skinner, S:t George Buttolphe Lane , merchant===

R:p 2:US ALBERTUS SKINNER of the pish S:t George
Buttolphe Lane London Merchant aged 28
yeares or thereabouts a witness sworne and
examined saith & deposeth as followeth viz:t
----
P1090816
Unfoliated
Xv.

To the first and second articles of the sayd allegation he this deponent
saith and deposeth that he was not p:sent when the aclate Thomas Skinner
did ?really buy by the shipp the ''Younge Gyant'' aclate formerly called the ''Yonge Elephant''
of the Commissioners of this Commonwealth for prize goods but saith that
hee hath credibly heard & beleeveth that the sayd Skinner did in or about the
Moneth of August 1652 aclate really buy off the sayd Commissioners
the sayd shipp the ''Yonge Gyant'' then called (as this dep:t hath heard & beleeveth
the ''Yonge Elephant'') togeather with an other shipp called the ?''Burned ffish'' for
which sayd two shipps hee this deponent shortly after the sayd moneth of August
did by the order and direction of the sayd Thomas Skinner pay unto the sayd
Commissioners the summe of five hundred eighty two pounds sterling. And saith
that the sayd Thomas Skinner within the tyme in the second article mentioned
and XXX sayd Month of August 1652 did sell (as
this deponent hath heard unto Daniell Skinner the father of the sayd Thomas
one third part of the sayd shipp the ''Yonge Gyant'' her tackle & furniture
and unto Daniell Skinner the Younger brother of the sayd Thomas one
other third part of the sayd shipp her tackle & furniture. And saith that for
true & lawfull Owners of the sayd shipp ''Yonge Gyant'' her tackle apparell
furniture they the sayd Saniell Skinner
the Elder Daniel Skinner the yonger & Thomas Skinner
have bin XXX comonly accompted & reputed And further to these articles he
cannot depose

To the 3 and 5:th articles of the sayd allegacon hee saith & deposeth that hee
hath heard that after the sayd shipp was bought as aforesayd by the name
of the ''Yonge Elephant'', shee was by the aclates Thomas Skinner Daniell
Skinner the Elder & Yonger called & named by the name of the ''Yonge Gyant''
and that being soe named they the sayd Skinners did XXXXX XXXX equipp & sett her
out to sea XXXXXXX on a voyage from Dover to Newcastle (under the Comand of
the aclate Robert Hopkins as Master of her by their appointment (whome this deponent knoweth to be an Englishman
& subiect of the Commonwealth) to lade Coales there for the Accompt
of the sayd Skinners [INSERT LONG BUT UNREADABLE TWO LINES] and hee this deponent well knoweth that
one Nicholas PXXXX of Newcastle did by bill of
Exchange drawe upon this deponent the somme of nynty two pounds sterling
for XXXXled by him laded on board the sayd shipp & delivered to the sayd Hopkins
for the use & Accompt of the sayd Skinners which bill this deponent accepted
of & paid to XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX according to order And further to these articlces hee cannot depose

To the 5:th 6:th 7:th 8:th and 9:th articles of the sayd allegacon hee saith and
deposeth that in the moneths of December & January 1653 hee recdd XXXX
letter of advice from Dover from the sayd Daniell Skinner the elder and
Daniell Skinner the Yonger therein they advised this deponent that hee had
?given the aclate ffrancis Clauson order ar ?Royall to lade for
sayd
----
P1090817
Unfoliated
Xr

shipp ''Yonge Gyant'' with Conicak wynes and that they had reced advice
from him that hee had accordingly laded the sayd shipp with two hundred twenty one tonnes of Coniack wines
for the Accompt of them & the sayd Thomas Skinner and that
they had ordered Robert Hopkins the Master of the sayd shipp to sayle the
same with the sayd wine from SLXXXant into the Downes
and they the sayd Daniell Skinner the elder & younger by XXX their letters
sent to this deponent ordered him this deponent to ensure on their behalfes
one thousand pounds sterling on the sayd shipp & wines if hee this
deponent could have the said ensurance after the rate of eight per Cent
but not to give above where upon this deponent on or about the 12:th day of the moneth of January
last caused a pollicie of Ensurance to be made according to XXX order
& had communication with divers assurers in London & offered them 8:li p
Cent for assurance, but he says sayd assurers would not assure
the same under Tenn pounds p Cent & this dept having order not to
exceed eight p Cent nothing was done as touching the sayd assurance
which otherwise had bin done if they would have accepted of 8:li p Cent
And further saving his subsequent deposicons
& saveing that for the reasons aforesaid and XXXXX this dep:t hath bin by letter from Daniell Skinner the Yonger & Daniell Skinner hee beleeveth the sayd Daniell
the elder advised that the sayd ffrancis Clauson had drawne severall summes of
money for the Accompt of them the sayd Skinners for the sayd wynes upon one
M:r William Wildegoose of Paris who accepted the same, and for that this dep:t
knoweth that the sayd Wildegoose for his reimbursement of the noney X paid by
him hath drawne p:t thereof upon him this deponent for accompt of the sayd Skinners
pther pt thereof hee this deponent hath remitted by bill of Exchange to the sayd Wildgoose for like Accompt
& other pt thereof the sayd Wildgoose hath of this deponents knowledge drawne upon the sayd
Daniell Skinner the elder & Daniell Skinner the younger, & that they have alsoe remitted other
pte thereof to him the sayd Wildgoose & also for that this depnent knoweth that what remayneth
of the sayd moneys parid by the sayd Wildgoose to drawe upon this deponent for the sayd Skinners
Accompt or upon XXXXX is XX be not all ready drawne (w:th bills this deponent XX & Accompt of XX says Skinners
Skinner the elder Daniell Skinner the yonger & Thomas Skinner are XXX
the true & sole Owners of the sayd 221 Tonnes of wines & that
noe Hollander or ffrench man subiects of the States of the United
Provinces or ffrench King or any other whatsoever have any part or
interest in the sayd wines hee cannot depose

To the 10:th & 11:th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith that the sayd Daniell
Skinner the yonger hearing that the sayd shipp ''Yonge Gyant'' & the wines oredeposed of were seized by the ''Saphir ffrigatt'' belonging to this
Commonwealth, in XXXX from ffrance did by his letter from Dover advise this deponent that
hee had reced from the aclate ffrancio Clauson an Invoice & a bill of
ladeing for the sayd wines predeposed of (to witt the two schedules aclate)
and XXX sent the same to this deponent in the sayd letter to exhibite into this Court
for the better ?clearing the sayd shipp & wines from the sayd seizure And this
deponent having prused the two schedules aclate to the allegacon annexed verily beleeveth the same
to be the same invoice & bill of lading soe sent to this deponent by his sayd
brother, Daniell Skinner the yonger, and that the contents of them are reall & true & not coulourable
& further hee cannot depose saving hee saith that it appeareth by the
letter of advice aforesayd that the sayd Invoice & bill of ladeing herein
mentioned & sent to this deponent were recd by the sayd Daniell Skinner the
yonger from the sayd ffrancis Clauson before any
newes came to the sayd Daniell of the seizure of the sayd shipp.

To the 12:th acle hee saith hee hath heard & beleeveth that the bill of lading
aclate was only colourable tp p:rserve the sayd shipp & wines from
condemnation in case they had bin seized by the hollanders or ffrench or any others
in hostility with this Commonwealth And further hee cannot depose

To the 13:th article of the sayd allegaccon hee saith that the aclate
----
P1090818
Unfoliated
Xv.

Daniell Skinner the elder is an Englishman borne and
all the sayd Skinners have lived at Dover for divers yeares last past
and are commonly reputed Englishmen & subiects of this common
wealth of England And further hee cannot depose saving hee saith
That the sayd Daniell Skinner the yonger & Thomas Skinner were borne at
Antwerpe in Brabant.

To the last hee saith his foregoeing dep:on is true.

To the Interries

To the first Interr hee saith hee as none of the Company of the shipp ''Yonge
Gyant'' at the tame Interr nor was hee on board her And saith hee this deponent
was borne at Antwerpe under the dominion of the Kinge of Spaine and hath lived
for these 10 yeares last in England & is a ffree man of the Cittie of London where hee
hath lived for the most pt of the sayd tyme and saith that Daniell Skinner the elder
is this deponents father & Daniell Skinner the younger & the sayd Thomas Skinner
this deponents brothers And to the rest of the Interr hee answereth negatively

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

To the 5:th Interr hee saith hee knoweth not the Interr ffrancis Clauson save only by generall fame the same Clauson having bin diverse yeares a factor & correspondent to this deponents father Daniell Skinner the Elder, and saith hee hath heard & beleeveth
the sayd Clauson liveth at Royall in ffrance & soe hath done divers yeares but
what countryman by birth or whether hee keepe a family this dep:t knoweth not

----
P1090819
Unfoliated
Xr.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

To the 15:th Interr hee saith hee knoweth not how many men
belonged to the shipp Interr but hath heard that by reason of a presse for
sea men at Dover for the service of the sate at XX tyme as the shipp Interr
was sett out to sea by the producents, they the sayd producents did make
use of divers ffrench mariners to sayle in the sayd shipp the voyage in
question, and as this deponent hath alsoe heard there was for the better
preservation of the sayd shipp & wines on board her a colourable
Master on board the sayd shipp besides the Interrogate Robert Hopkins
viz:t one Jaques ffountaine a ffrenchman who did as this dep:t hath heard
as Master whereof signe the colourable bill of ladeig for delivery of
the wines predeposed of at Dantzicke only for the reason
before expressed And further hee cannot depose

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Repeated before doro Godolphin
and Charles Geo: Cock Esq:r.

ALBERTUS SKIJNNER<ref>Albertus Skinner, London merchant. Brother of Daniel Skinner the younger and Thomas Skinner, both merchants of Dover, and son of Daniel Skinner the elder, merchant of Dover. All three Skinner brothers, according to the deposition of Albertus Skinner, were born in Antwerp, under the dominion of the King of Spain, though Albertus, deposing in 1654, stated that he had been in England for most of the last ten years. An Albertus Skinner is mentioned in the EEIC court minute book petitioning for the delivery of several parcels of goods sent by his brother, Frederick Skinner, from Bantam. The Court found Frederick Skinner to have committed many misdemeanours in Bantam. However, it is unclear whether this is the same Albertus Skinner. An Albertus Skinner's marriage is recorded on August 26th, 1656, with an Ellinor Mussell in St James Clerkenwell. In 1664 an Albertus Skinner is recorded in a residence of five hearths in Newington, Surrey (A Court of Committees, February 3, 1654 (''Court Book'', vol. xxiii, p. 338), in [http://archive.org/stream/courtcalendar00eastrich#page/294/mode/2up Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1650-1654 (Oxford, 1913), p. 295]; [http://archive.org/stream/trueregisterofal03cler#page/96/mode/2up Robert Hovenden (ed.), A true register of all christeninges, mariages, and burialles in the parishe of St. James, Clarkenwell, from the yeare of Our Lorde God 1551, vol. 3, marriages, 1551 to 1754 (London, 1887), p. 96]; http://www.hearthtax.org.uk/communities/surrey/surrey_1664L_transcript.pdf, viewed 01/04/12)</ref> [His signature]

****

The 5:th day of June 1664

On the behalfe of William Star?tate of London)
ffishmonger Merchant Adventurer in the)
Shipp ''Increase'' (whereof the sayd William)
Stariate Thomas Jennings and company)
were Owners) touching a losse in XXX by)
the ffrench)

ROBERT KERBY of Debtford Mariner
aged 30 yeares or thereabouts sworne
before XXXXX hono:ll William Clarke
and John Godolphin Doctors of Lawes
Judges of the High Court of Admiralty
saith and deposeth

XXXXXX

'''I did not copy the entire deposition'''
----
===Deposition: Peter Parravacin, servant & apprentice of George Toriano, merchant===

P1090820
Unfoliated
Xv.

The third of June 1654
Examined upon the foresaid libell

?Beake and company against XXX)
Piper and ?dustX Suckley ffra:)

XXXXX

PETER PARRAVACIN<ref>Peter Parravacin. Peter Parravacin (alias Paravacin) (b. ?, d. ?), London merchant. In 1677 he was listed as 'Peter Paravacin Fanchurch str.' (John Camden Hotten, ''The little London directory of 1677'' (London, 1863), no pagination. George Torriano, his master, mentioned him in his will, and stating that he was a kinsman: "My honoured friend and kinsman M:r Alderman Paravicin" ([[MRP: George Torriano will| PROB 11/381 Cann 108-165 Will of George Torriano, Merchant Tailor of London 02 December 1685]])</ref> servant and apprentice
to George Toriano of London Merchant
aged 18 yeares or thereabouts sworne and
examined.

To the nineth article of the said libell hee saith and
deposeth that on or about the first day of Aprill last past there
were laden in this port of London in and upon the shipp the ''James''
of London (James ?CoXpthorne master9 bound for Bordeaux by and
from the accompt proper of the aclate George Toriano of London
marchant and consigned to be delivered to Peter ?Cormate and company
three hundred firkins of butter, and one peece pf fine cloth
conteyning thirtie and one yards, w:ch hee knoweth being servant
to the said N:r Toriano and acquainted with the buying and
providing and lading =of his goods, and making entrie thereof
in his masters booke of ?factories or cash, and saith hee this
deponent paid with his said masters money for the said butter to
M:r ?Redbeard a ?Costemonger on Thamestreete the summe of
three hundred thirtie seaven pounds and tenn shillings sterlinge
and that the said peece of fine cloth cost and was worth twenty
one shillings per yard and was bought at that rate of Thomas
Nevill draper in Paul Church yard, and this deponent heard
and beleeveth that the said goods XXX XXX abd were XXXX
in the said shipp the ''James'', and otherwise hee cannot depose, save of
that said butter was well worth and cost the aforesaid

To the Interries

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

PETER PARRAVICIN [His signature]

****
===Case: XXX & Companie against y.e shipp y:e St John: Deposition: Jacob ?Wigandi===

The same day
Examined upn the said libell

'''End of page. I did not image any more of this case'''
----
P1090821
Unfoliated
Xr.

'''This image is unclear, and needs to be reimaged'''

XXX and Companie against y:e shipp y:e
''S:t John'' (whereof Jacob ?Bolton is M:r)
and against the widdowe and heires of
XXXXX XXX and John XXX
and against XXXX XXXXX coming
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

JACOB ?WIGANDI of Hambourgh
Marchant aged 25 yeares of thereabouts
a Wittness swornea nd examined saith
as followeth viz:t

XXXXXXXXXXX
----
P1090822
Unfoliated
Xv.

'''This image is unclear and needs to be reimaged'''
----
===Case: ? Deposition: Diego Flipe ?Kerchover, Dukes Place, merchant===

P1090823
Unfoliated
Xr.

'''This image is unclear and needs to be reimaged'''

2. DIEGO FLIPE ?KERCHOVER of Dukes place
London Marchant aged 21 yeares or thereabouts
----
P1090824
Unfoliated
Xv.
----
===Case: ? Deposition: Francisco Lorenzo de Lara, native of Mallega, Spain, merchant===

P1090825
Unfoliated
Xr.

The 2. day of June. 1654
Examined upon y:e said Allon

3. FRANCISCO LORENZO DE LARA Native of
Mallega in Spaine, Merchant resideing at present
in London aged 24. yeares or thereabouts a
Witnesse sworne and examined saith as followeth, viz:z

To the first arle of y:e said Allon hee referreth himselfe to y:e
Arls of ad examinaccons taken in this Court And further cannot depose

To y:e second and third arles hee saith and deposeth, That hee this
depo:t hath well knowne and been familiarly acquainted with the
aclate Nicholas del Peino since the moneth of August 1653
last past, and hath frewuently during that time seene conversed
and eaten in y:e companie of the said Del Peino, who hee saith till
about the moneth of November 1653. last past did usually lodge
in the white hart in Leaden hall street London, And by reason of
his this depo:ts familiar conversation with the said Del Peino during
the time predeposed, hee this depon:t well knoweth, that hee the said
Nicholas Del Peino did constantly reside in and about this
City of London and pts adjacent
----
===Case: ? Deposition: Juan Thomas Milute, of Cadiz, Spain, merchant===

P1090827
Unfoliated
Xr.

The 3. of June. 1654:

Examined upon y:e Allon

4:us JUAN THOMAS MILUTE of Cadiz in Spaine
Marchant aged 23: yeares or thereabouts a
Wittnes sworne and examined saith as followeth

To the first second and third arles of y:e said Allon hee saith
and deposeth, That hee hath knowne y:e aclate Nicholas del
Peino since the moneth of October, 1653. last past, And saith
That in the moneth of Aprill 1654: This depo:t saw and
observed that the said Del Peino was in fact examined in this
Court, but whereupon this depo:t knoweth not, and therefore in that
pticular referreth himselfe to y:e dexaminaccons taken in this Court
Hee further saith, That of this depot:s certaine knowledge and
observation, the said Nicholas Del Peino from y:e moneth of
October aforesaid till y:e moneth of Aprill and pticularly till
about 5. weekes last past did constantly reside in and about the City of London and was not in all that time at malaga or any
other port or place in Spaine: The premisses this depo:t well knoweth
for that hee this depo:t for all the time predeposed was familiarly
acquainted, and very frequently conversant with the said Del Peino
both in his the said Del Peinos lodging at the white hart in Leaden
hall street and upon y:e Exchange and at this deponents said lodgings at the white hart and other places in and about
London, and thereby well observed that the said Del Peino for all
y:t time was never for 4. daies together out of y:e Citie, And pticu-
larly this depo:t well knoweth, That in y:e moneth of Decemb:r last
past, and upon or about y:e 24:th of y:e said moneth new stile, y:e
14:th old stile, the said Del Peino being then psonally present in this
City caused this dep:t to be arrested upon a pretended action pf debt arising upon playing at cards
whereupon this depo:t immediately put in Baile, and afterwards caused
the said Del Peino to be arrested, but finding him to be a person of
an indigent and desperate fortune, did againe release him. And
further to theise arles hee cannot depose

To the Interries

To the first hee saith hee cometh upon his owne accord to declare
the trueth of his knowledge in this Cause, And otherwise negatively

To the second hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing deponn, wherein
he hath declared all that he knowes of y:e contents of this Interrie

To the third hee saith, hee cometh voluntarily to depose the trueth
in

----
P1090828
Unfoliated
Xv.

the Cause, and wisheth that right may take place. And otherwise negatively.

XXXXX
XXXXX

To the 9:th hee saith hee hath lived about ?9 moneths last past
in England, and hath lodged in y:t time in 4. or 5. sewall
places in London according to his best ?convenience, and was
borne at Cadiz in Spaine, and inhabiteth at present
London wall neare y:e Spanish Ambassado:r. And otherwise
negatively

XXXX
XXXX

To the Interries ministred upon the former
Allon by M:r Smith

XXXX
XXXX

****
The same day
Examined upon the sayd allegacon

5:us DON ANTONIO DE PUNTE ?CARRILLAY
?gutman of the place of Tenerife
in the Islands of the Canaryes merchant
aged 29 yeares or thereabouts, a
witnes sworne & examined sayeth as
foll:
----
P1090829
Unfoliated
Xr.

To the 1:nd article of the sayd Alegacon hee cannot depose

To the second & third hee this deponent sayth ....

XXXX

To the second & third arles hee this deponent sayth that hee hath knowne
the aclate Nicholas Del Pino from the month of August last
past in this citty of London until the month of March last past
And well knoweth of hee this depon:ts pticular observation that the
said Nicholas Del Pino during the time predeposed did constantly
reside in and about theis City and never absented himself from
y:e same for the space of above three daies togeather, being
constantly upon y:e exchange at the usuall times, And more
upon or XXX after the 23:th of Decemb:r last past hee this dep:t
XXX say:th the said Nicholas Del Pino hee hath Nicholas Del Pino XXX hath XXX playing at cards in his
this depo:ts ?preconten Juan Thomas in the said Juan Thomas his lodging here in London, whereupon the said Juan
Thomas having lost some moneys to the said Del Peino hee XXX y:e said
Del Peino about some 7. or 8. dayes after caused the said Juan
Thomas to be arrested upon a pretended accon of debt occationed
by the said play. so that this depo:t knoweth of a certainty y:t
y:e said Del Peino at the time last predeposed could not be
neither was at Mallaga or any other port or place in Spaine, but actually and psonally here in London where of
this depo:ts knowledge hee contantly remained till about March
last. And so much hee saith was taken notice of and observed
by sewall persons who usually day by day did converse eate and
drinke with said Del Peino. And further to theise arles
hee cannot depose.

To the last hee saith his foregoing deppon is true

To the Interries

To the first hee saith, hee cometh to be a Witness of the
trueth of his knowledge in this Cause at the request of y:e
M:r of the shipp now in question in this Cause. And otherwise negatively

XXXX

To the 3. hee saith hee cometh without any compulsion to
depose in this Cause, and wisheth that the Victorie may remaine
to those that have right, And otherwise negatively

XXXXX

To y:e 9:th hee saith, That hee this dep:t hath resided in London
for
----
P1090830
Unfoliated
Xv.

for almost two yeares last past and hath constantly lodged at
M:r Davies his house in Dukes place London where hee lodgeth
at present, and is a Native of the place of Guaraarhirhe
in the Canarie Islands. And otherwise negatively

XXXX
----
P1090831
Unfoliated
Xr.

XXXXX

ffredericke and others against Keat)
Hughes and others)

The 31:th day of July 1654

Examined upon an allegaton on the behalfe of the sayd
M:r Keat Hughes and others

1. JOHN WISE of Deptford in y:e County of kent mariner Commander
of the shipp ?''Alice and ffrancis'', acl late of the ''Richard and
William'' aged 37. yeares a witnes sworne and examined
deposeth and saith as followeth viz:t

To y:e first second third forth and fifth articles of the sayd allon
This deponent saith hee knoweth well the aclate Edward ffowks
William ffooks and Richard Chowne who in the tyme aclate
and more especially about such tymes as this deponent sayes XXX
the ''Richard and William'' and the sayd M:r Hughes this shipp
''Thomas Bonadventure'' were upon the trading voyage in question
in the Levant Seas which XXX to XXXXX
beene in the says yeare 1651 were accompted ptners together in XXX XXXX hee the sayd Edward & William
ffooks and Richard Chowne were XXX merchants sailors who did
lade the sayd shipp the ''Thomas Bonadventure'', the freighters
of which shipp as he hath heard were the aclates Alderman
ffredrick M:r XXowne and others of London. And saith that
wherein the sayd tyme the sayd two shipps being att Scanderoone
to XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXX
William ffookes and Richard Chowne then living in one of the houses
belonging to the English factory in Aleppo, having had XXXXX
XXX
----
P1090832
Unfoliated
Xr.

with this deponents merchants laders M:r Wright and M:r Burdell, caused
the sayd M:r Hughes and him this deponent to goe before the Secretary
of M:r Riley (the English Consul of Aleppo and here to enter into
Bond in ?the ?same as he now remembreth of five hundred pounds
to keepe Company each with other and sayle their shipps home
together and not dept from each other, and the sayd M:r Hughes
and this deponent did accordingly being so ordered by theor sayd
Laders enter into y:e said security in the p:rsence of the sayd
English Consull who caused a ?Magistry to be made thereof by
his sayd secretary. Of the sd matters hee was an eyewitnes
and further deposeth not

To y:e Crosse Inetrries

To the first Intery negatively for his pt to every pt thereof

To the second hee saith he sayled with his shipp ''Richard and William''
in Company of Cap:t Hughes in the ''Thomas Bonadventure'' from Scande-
roone to Cyprus, from Cyprus to Serigo
so to Zant so to ?Cap halaria so to porto leghorne and saith the
sayd Hughes was obliged to sayle in this deponents Company in manner
as aforesd; and further knoweth not nor can depose

To the third hee saith hee was att Cyprus when the sayd XXXX XXX
?thither, and saw him before that att Aleppo. and the English Convoy
then att Cyprus were the ''paragon'' ''Phoeniy'' and ''Elizabeth'' commanded by cap:ts XXXX Reaves and ?Wadsworth

To y:e fourth he saith hee well remembreth that the ''Dart'' and ''African
frigat'' were att Cyprus the tyme aforesd, but
when they came or how long they stayd or the day or XXXX of XXXX
XXXXX hence he remembreth not having boe Journall or other
papers to help his memory

XXXX

To y:e 6:th he saith the sayd Convoy came from Cyprus together with
the ''Thomas Bonadventure'' about the 10:th of June 1652 as hee
now remembreth

To y:e 7:th hee saith he knoweth not who laded nor for whom, the currants
interrogate were laden. and further cannot depose

To y:e 8:th and 9:th hee saith there was a ?rumo:r of some differences
betwixt the English and Dutch whilst the shipps were att Zant,
for the letter interrte hee saw it not. and further knoweth not

To y:e 10:th he saith the English Convoy and Dutch men of warr
mett and fought about three or four leagues off at Corsica
and further knoweth not

To y:e 11:th as he remembreth the English Convoy and ''Thomas
Bonadventure'' came into Porto XXXXX about the 29:th or 30:th
August 1652 and depted from thence before the seventh of ffebruary
1652 [i.e. 1652/53] and ?then left this deponents shipp the ''Richard & William''
and further knoweth not

To the 12:th he saith he knoweth nothing thereof
----

----
==Notes==
===Skinner Family of Dover===
====Daniel Skinner the Elder====

(1) According to Arblaster (2004), Daniel Skinner the elder, resident in Antwerp early in his commercial career, was a Catholic:

- "Other English Catholics active in the cloth trade in Antwerp included Gabriel Colford, Francis Collimore, John Questell, Daniel Skinner, James Thompson, Clement Throckmorton, and the partners John Corham and Lionel Wake."<ref>Paul Arblaster, ''Antwerp & the world: Richard Verstegan and the international culture of Catholic reformation'' (Leuven, 2004), p. 98, citing Roland Baetens, ''De nazomer van Antwerpen welvaart: de diaspora en het handelshuis De Groote tijdens de eerste helft der 17de eeuw.'' Pro Civitate. Historische uitgaven. Reeks in-8:o, 45; 1976, I, 231; and P. Voeten, 'Bidrage tot de Geschiednis van het Handelsleven te Antwerpen tijdens de eerste jaren van het Twaalfjarig Bestand (1609-1612)', unpubl. licence thesis, KU Leuven, 1954, 98.</ref>

(2) However, Daniel Skinner the elder himself suggested in 1635/36 in a deposition made ca. eight years after returning from Antwerp and establishing himself in Dover, that he had left Antwerp because the Bishop of Antwerp sought his attendance at church. He distinguished in his deposition his agreement to having his eleven children born in Antwerp baptised in the Catholic faith from his own freedom of conscience:

"[1635/36.] Jan. 26 46. Separate examinations of Peter Lettin, late of Flanders, now of Dover, and Nicholas Eaton, Thomas Cullen, and Daniel Skinner, all of Dover. All save Skinner deposed to John Reading, minister of St. Mary's in Dover, having applied to John de la Villetta of that town, merchant, to bring his child to church to be baptized, which he agreed to do when his wife's mother came over from Flanders. Reading told de la Villetta that he being the King of Spain's subject, ought not to be required to conform to the Church of England, but for his child born at Dover he desired his answer that he might inform the Archbishop of Canterbury and receive his instructions. Lettin deposed that none of the King of Spain's subjects resident in Dover had ever been molested in matters of conscience, and Skinner stated that he had lived about twenty years at Antwerp from 1608, and had had born there eleven children, all which he had been compelled to take to their church to be baptized by the Romish priests, and that the Bishop of Antwerp peremptorily required him to frequent their churches, which he refused to do being the King of England's subject, and a few months after came from thence. (Copy. 2 pp.).<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/books/reader?id=JXpnAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA191 John Bruce (ed.), Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series, of the Reign of Charles I ...: 1635-1636 (London, 1866), p. 191]</ref>

(3) Various fragments of evidence of Daniel Skinner the elder's commercial activities survive. These fragments are mainly legal, and suggest that he traded with a variety of ports, geographies and commodities. The ports and geographies included Youghall in Ireland and Newcastle in England, as well as St Malo in France and XXX in the United Provinces. The commodities included "punchers of tallow," hides, barrells of loose "Christopher's salt," coal, and wine.

He appears to have been comfortable using Dutch as well as English vessells, and was accused several times of owning contraband or otherwise illegal goods.

He was active in procuring bullion for the English East India Company. Speculatively this may have been through contacts made with Spanish merchants from his lengthy time resident in Antwerp, under the dominion of King of Spain.

- "[1642-1643] Examinations taken by him, concerning their having Contraband Goods on Board.

A Translation out of Dutch, of the Examinations of the Masters of the Vessels which Admiral Trumpe seized on, and sent by him to the Earl of Warwick.

The Relation of the Masters of the Ships which were convoyed over for Dunkirke, by Captain Blyth, in your Ship The ''Mary Rose''.

This Master was taken by a French Shallop, which we did take afterwards, being shot with our Guns.:

William Cumbley, of Dover, Master in a small Holland Vessel, which came from Ireland from Youghall, and hath, as he faith, Fortyseven or Forty-nine Punchers of Tallow, wherein is Eighteen Thousand Pounds Weight, with Six Hundred and Twenty Hides, and about Twenty Barrels of Christopher's Salt loose, which belongs to one Mr. Daniell Skinner, of Dover; also Two Packs of White Irish Cloth; also, of the Master's own Merchandize, Sixty Firkins of Irish Butter, with Two Chests of Sugar, either weighing Fifty-six Pounds."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=34863#s30 'House of Lords Journal Volume 5: 1 August 1642', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 5: 1642-1643 (1767-1830), pp. 250-256], viewed 01/04/12</ref>

(4) "Hatchments,

Are here, to the memory of Daniel Skinner, Merchant, who died Mar. 12, 1659, AEt. 80, and Elizabeth his wife, who died Aug. 7, 1679. AEt 90, Arms. r. a chevr. engrailed between 3 lions ra,pt. fab. on a chief indented 3 stags heads erased proper, impaling I. Gu. a chevron between 3 birds head O. II. Vert, a tree between two fowls, O. (foreign.)

There is also a tombstone with a long inscription to his memory."<ref>'Dover, Kent,' in Egerton Brydges, ''The topographer: containing a variety of original articles, illustrative of the local history and antiquities of England'', vol. 1 (XXXX, 1789), p. 125</ref>
----
====Frederick Skinner====

Frederick Skinner, EEIC Agent at Bantam, was probably a son of Daniel Skinner the elder, merchant of Dover, whose name appeared frequently in the EEIC Court Book 1645-1649. Daniel Skinner, the father, stood security in April 1650 for his son Frederick, after his appointment as a factor in Bantam. A later reference in the Court Books to Albertus Skinner, brother of Frederick Skinner, confirms that this is the Skinner family of Dover and London, which appears in the HCA 13/69 1654 depositions.

- "[February 6, 1650] Frederick, son of Daniel Skinner, requesting to be employed in India, he is promised that his entertainment shall have first consideration."<ref>'A Court of Committees for the Fourth Joint Stock, February 6, 1650' (''Court Book'', vol. xx, p. 475, in [http://archive.org/stream/courtcalendar00eastrich#page/16/mode/2up Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1650-1654 (Oxford, 1913), p. 16])</ref>

- [February 20, 1650] Frederick Skinner was nominated as a factor for Bantam at the same time as Christopher Oxenden was for Surat<ref>'A Court of Committees for the Fourth Joint Stock, February 20, 1650' (''Court Book'', vol. xx, p. 489) (Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1650-1654 (Oxford, 1913), p22)</ref>

- "[April 34, 1650] The following securities are also accepted : Thomas Smith for his son John, John Goodman for Godfrey Goodman, Daniel Skinner for his son Frederick, Nathaniel Teemes for Richard Clarke, Robert Neale for Thomas Heme, and George Sandford for his son George."<ref>A Court of Committees for the Fourth Joint Stock, April 34, 1650 [Court Book, vol xx, p. 535), in [http://archive.org/stream/courtcalendar00eastrich#page/36/mode/2up Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1650-1654 (Oxford, 1913), p. 36]</ref>

- "[February 3, 1654] Albertus Skinner petitions for the delivery of several parcels of goods (some prohibited) sent by his brother Frederick ; the Court resolves that these shall be examined first and, being informed of many misdemeanours committed by the said Frederick Skinner at Bantam, orders the particulars to be inserted in the Black Book and that Skinner must answer the same before he is cleared."<ref>'A Court of Committees, February 3, 1654' (''Court Book'', vol. xxiii, p. 338), in [http://archive.org/stream/courtcalendar00eastrich#page/294/mode/2up Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1650-1654 (Oxford, 1913), p. 295] </ref>

----
====Thomas Skinner====

The EEIC Court Minute reference to Thomas Skinner below just may be to Thomas Skinner, who in 1654 was "of Dover". Elsewhere in the Court Minutes, 1660-1663, a Daniel Skinner (presumably "the younger", is identified as the brother of Frederick Skinner, who has been Agent at Bantam. This Daniel Skinner together with Hugh Forth, attempted to send a private ship in 1660 to the "South Seas" in alleged breach of the EEIC's privileges (A Court of Committees, April 13, 1660 {Court Book, vol. xxiv, p. 255, Sainsbury (1922:14).

- "From November, 1661, onwards the Company was increasingly troubled by the claims of Thomas Skinner, which were to give rise later on to a celebrated conflict between the two Houses of Parliament. Skinner, who was a brother of Frederick Skinner, one of the Company's agents at Bantam, had in the time of open trade gone out with a ship to the Far East and had obtained from the King of Jambi the grant of the small island of Berhala. His complaint was that the servants of the Company, after the grant of Cromwell's grant, seized his ship and goods at Jambi, though they afterwards restored the former, at the same time warning him not to trade within the limits fixed in the Company's charter. For the consequent losses, including the prevention of his development of the island. Skinner claimed compensation. The Company in reply (November, 1661) declared that the goods seized belonged to Skinner's brother Frederick, who was in debt to the Company; they denied his other assertions, and ridiculed the extravagance of his claims. This reply appears to have resulted from an application from Skinner to the Privy Council, with a consequent reference to a Committee. The proceedings dragged on, and the next allusion to them in the present volume occurs in the autumn of 1662, when Skinner submitted a detailed answer to the Company's contentions. The Company replied on November 24, suggesting the issue of commissions to examine witnesses in the East Indies. In May, 1663, the Company petitioned the King to dismiss the case and leave Skinner to seek his remedy in the law courts ; and this course was ordered to be adopted. In August, however, Skinner procured a fresh reference to the Privy Council and the Company was again put upon its defence. The Committees presented another petition (October 6), again begging that the case might be left to the determination of the law ; but this time the Privy Council decided to persist in its examination of the plaint and appointed some of its number to hear it and endeavour to settle the difference amicably. The Company's statement was submitted on October 24 ; and on November 9 the committee of the Privy Council ordered that the dispute should be arbitrated by two representatives of each side. The Company remonstrated, but in vain ; and on December 16 its representatives were duly nominated. Thus the matter remained at the close of 1663."<ref>'Introduction' in [http://archive.org/stream/courtminutesetc00east#page/n47/mode/2up Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1660-1663 (Oxford, 1922), pp. xliv-xlv]</ref>

- "[August 29, 1660] The Court consents to the business between the Company and Frederick Skinner being referred to arbitration. Skinner and his brother Daniel to seal a bond of 20,000/. penalty to stand to the award or deliver up the person of the former ; John Mascall and John Bence to act for Skinner, and Sir Richard Foard and Thomas Murthwayte for the Company, the award to be settled by the 31st October next."<ref>'A Court of Committees for the United Joint Stock, August 30, 1660' (''Court Book'', vol. xxiii, p. 692) in Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1660-1663 (Oxford, 1922), p. 31</ref>
----
====Albertus Skinner====

"10. 4, Also the petition of Albertus Skinner, merchant of London, to consider whether the comodities which he desires to import from France are necessary for the navy, and to report."<ref>Mary Anne Everett Wood Green (ed.), ''Calendar of state papers, Domestic series: of the Commonwealth (1949-1660)'', vol. 6, p. 279</ref>

"Depositions of John Dawson and 2 others of Dover, and Albertus Skinner of London, dated 22 March, 9 April, 10 May, and 10 June 1661, that eight bags of money belonging to Daniel Skinner, containing 18,000/., were shipped at Dover, and seized off Calais by a man-of-war under Capt. Thos. Browne, who took the money to Helvoetsluys, in Holland, and delivered it to Lords Colpepper and Hopton..."<ref>Mary Anne Everett Wood Green (ed.), ''Calendar of State Papers, domestic series, of the reign of Charles II: 1667'', p. 134</ref>

----
====Daniel Skinner the younger====

'''Residence'''

Daniel Skinner the younger was resident in Dover at the time of the deposition of his brother, Albertus Skinner, in the High Court of Admiralty in XX 1654. Some time between 1654 and 1659, he moved to the parish of St. Olave Hart Street, London, and established himself in Crutched Friars. This parish contained the Naval Office and was also the parish in which Samuel Pepys was resident.

Daniel Skinner the younger was the father of Samuel Pepys' mistress, Mary Skinner, with whom Pepys took up after the death of Pepys' wife, and whom Pepys remembered generously in his will.

Daniel Skinner the younger lived in St Olave Hart Street, London, from at least 1659, the year of his father's death and burial in Dover. In September of that year there is a record of the christening of his third son, Robert Skinner (Sep. 3 1659), to "M:r Daniel Skinner, march:t, & Francis," with records of the christenings of a daughter, Suzanna (Jan 18 1660/61), and three further sons, Briant (April 10 1662), Fredericke (July 1 1663), and Corbet (June 15 1665).<ref>[http://archive.org/stream/registersofstola46stol#page/68/mode/2up W. Bruce Bannerman, The registers of St. Olave, Hart street, London, 1563-1700 (London, 1916), p. 72, viewed 02/04/12, pp. 66, 67, 69, 70, 72]</ref> He died ca. 1685, probably still resident in St Olave Hart Street.

He was probably the "Danell Skiner 8 hearths" on "Cruchett Fryers north side" in the 1666 hearth tax return<ref>Danell Skiner. Definitely Daniel(l) Skinner (b. ?, d. ca. 1685), London merchant. "BAP. 1665 June 15 Corbet s. M:r Daniell Skinner, m:rch:t, & M:rs Fraunces his wife bap p. M:r Barnard" (PROB 11/379 Cann 1-51 Will of Daniel Skinner, Merchant of London 09 February 1685; [http://www.archive.org/stream/registersofstola46stol#page/72/mode/2up W. Bruce Bannerman, The registers of St. Olave, Hart street, London, 1563-1700 (London, 1916), p. 72], viewed 03/03/12)</ref>

The same Daniell Skinner appears in the Little London Directory of 1677 in "Crutchet Fryers":

"[1677] Daniel Skinner, Crutchet Fryers"<ref>John Camden Hotten, ''The Little London Directory of 1677'' (London, 1863)</ref>

'''Family'''

Parish registers of St Olave Hart Street

Daniel Skinner's eldest two sons, Daniel and Augustus, and his daughter Mary, do not appear in the register of the Parish of St Olave Hart Street. They may have been born in Dover, prior to Daniel Skinner the younger moving to London.

"1659: Sep. 3 Robert s. M:r Daniel Skinner, march:t, & Francis" (p. 66)

"1660/61: Jan. 18 Suzanna d. M:r Daniell Skinner, marchant, it Francis borne 17 Jan. it bap Feb. 2." (p. 67)

"1662: April 10 Briant s. M:r Daniel Skinner, marchant, & Francis" (p. 69)

"1663: July 1 Fredricke s. M:r Daniel Skinner, march:t, & Mrs. Francis his wife" (p. 70)

"1665 June 15 Corbet s. M:r Danniell Skinner, m:rch:t, & M:rs Fraunces his wife" (p. 72)

'''Association with Thomas Andrewes'''

He appears in EEIC court minute books in association with Thomas Andrewes. The two men also appear together in Chancery Cases (which require investigation). It is unclear whether this Thomas Andrewes was the man of the same name living adjacent to him in Crutchett Friars in the 1666 Hearth Tax return in a property of identical hearth number to that of Daniel Skinner (8 hearths).

- "[Post 1671, pre 1673] Daniel Skinner and Thomas Andrews, merchants, in 500/. for Obrian Skinner, writer."<ref>Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A calendar of the court minutes etc., of the East India company, 1671-1673 (Oxford, 1932) , p. 114</ref>

- C 6/178/92 Short title: Vincent v Herne. Plaintiffs: Sir Francis Vincent baronet, Daniel Skynner, Thomas Andrews and John Sheppard. Defendants: Joseph Herne. Subject: money matters, Surrey. Document type: bill, answer. 1667

- C 10/74/1 Roger Andrewes, John Connis, William Pennoyer, Francis Dashwood and Edward Crispe v Frederick Skinner: money matters, Middx 1664

- C 10/86/2 Thomas Andrewes, Daniel Skinner, Frederick Skinner and Francis Gardener v Albertus Skinner and Martin Skinner: money matters, Middx 1668

- C 10/101/6 Thomas Andrewes and Daniel Skinner v John Kempthorne, Thomas Kendall, Walter Hampson, Robert Cunning, Gervace Cook and others: money matters, Middx 1662

'''Commercial activities'''

There are scattered records of the commercial activities of Daniel Skinner the younger in the 1650s, 1660s, and 1670s. These suggest broad geographical scope to his commercial interests, with wine imports from France, and the Canaries, vinegar imports, exports to the East Indies with his brothers, and probably some sort of trading activity with Barbados, where there were debts owing unto him at his death. In the early 1660s there are a number of references to him using French or Dutch hulls to evade risk of capture by sea powers hostile to English merchants, and in one case putting the cargo in a stranger's name, the same device reported in the HCA depositions in 1664 regarding the ''Yong Gyant'', in which he had a one third part share.

1660s

"Report made to the Lords Referees touching the Business of Thomas Skinner (''Home Miscellaneous'', vol. xlii, pp. 42-3) (Unsigned and undated, probably by Sir Andrew Riccard)<ref>'Report made to the Lords Referees touching the Business of Thomas Skinner' (''Home Miscellaneous'', vol. xlii, pp. 42-3) (Unsigned and undated, probably by Sir Andrew Riccard)Ethel Bruce Sainsbury (ed.), A Calendar of the Court Minutes of the East India Company, 1660-1663 (Oxford, 1922), pp. 247-248</ref>

In obedience to Their Lordships' commands, he has perused the books and examined the business concerning the frivolous pretences of Thomas Skinner against the East India Company, and humbly conceives that from the beginning it was a mere plot to defraud the said Company. Frederick Skinner, the Company's agent at Bantam, ought only to have traded for his masters' account and by their order; yet he took the liberty of trading with their stock and laded several ships with pepper for other men's account. Daniel and Thomas Skinner, brothers of Frederick, having notice that 'Oliver, the late Usurper', intended to restrict the trade to a company as formerly, they resolved to send a pinnace and advise Frederick, hoping to lade her home at the Company's expense. It is recorded at the Insurance Office on the Royal Exchange, London, that on June 13, 1657, Daniel Skinner caused the ship ''Thomas'' of Dover, burden 130 [sic] tons, to be insured with her goods by several merchants for the sum of 1,150/. as a full valuation, at the rate of 10/. 16s. per cent, for a year, and 18s. per month for every 100/. until intimation should be given to cease. On August 30, 1660, Daniel Skinner intimated to the insurers that the ''Thomas'' of Dover and her goods had been cast away upon the coast of Jambi, and that he renounced all right, title, and interest he or those insured had in the said ship and goods to the use and benefit of the said insurers, thus excluding himself from the demands of any but the insurers. Thomas Lever, who had been for a long time the Company's chief factor at Jambi, in his journal charges 107 pieces of eight for the cost of recovering the said goods from Thomas Skinner, which Lever says Skinner ought to make good to the Company ; and again in the said journal Lever makes out an account to the Old Stock for goods belonging to Frederick Skinner and taken out of the Thomas of 12,057 pieces of eight, and he, being a trader with Frederick Skinner, knew well to whom the goods belonged. From letters from the factors and commissioners at Bantam to the King of Jambi and the factors of that place it appears that Frederick Skinner was indebted to the Company 24,000 pieces of eight, that he provided his brother Thomas with money and goods to the value of 9,454 pieces of eight, and that the said Thomas had little or nothing of his own. It also appears that the Company's letters and instructions fell into the hands of Thomas Skinner, who had given advice of the same to Frederick, and that Thomas owed Frederick 9,454 pieces of eight, which rightly belong to the Company. Frederick Skinner gave the Company a general release from the 30th of April, 1661. From all this Their Honours will clearly judge : 1. That Thomas Skinner has no pretence in law or equity against any one but the insurers, to whom he renounced all his own rights and also those of any others who were concerned with him in the said ship and goods. 2. That the goods which the Company obtained possession of through their agents at Jambi were taken as the goods of Frederick Skinner, and served him in clearing his account with the Company, to whom he has given a general release. In consideration of all which Their Honours are requested by their report to ease the King and the Company of any further trouble of the impertinent and vexatious caville of Thomas Skinner."

- There are extensive records of the above dispute in the EEIC Court Books 1660-1663, and 1664-1667. There are further records of the same dispute in parliamentary records for both the House of Commons and the House of Lords<ref>See XXXX</ref>

"June 19. 1662. Petition from Daniel Skynner for discharge of a ship lately arrived with vinegar and seized as a Dutch built ship, whereas same is French built and petitioner has submitted to the payment of 5s. tonnage and aliens' duties for the goods liable thereunto. Referred: ut supra. [Early Entry Book X, p. 89.]<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=80044#s1 William A. Shaw (ed.), 'Minute Book: June 1662', Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 1: 1660-1667 (1904), pp. 335-336], viewed 02/04/12</ref>

"August 22. 1662. Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to the Customs Commissioners to discharge a seizure of the ship ''King,'' a French owned ship.
Prefixing:—Petition from Daniell Skynner, of London, merchant, and report thereon from the Customs Commissioners. Early Entry Book X. pp. 116–7."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=80058#s1 William A. Shaw (ed.), 'Entry Book: August 1662', Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 1: 1660-1667 (1904), pp. 414-423], viewed 02/04/12</ref>

"May 1663. Same from same to same to observe a royal warrant, detailed. dated Whitehall, the 8th inst., to permit Daniell Skynner, of London, merchant, to land Canary wines, imported in a Dutch vessel in a stranger's name, all on the representation of said Skynner that "his factors at the Canaries hearing what was lately acted by our subjects against the subjects of the King of Spain at St. Jago upon the Island of Cuba in the West Indies and fearing that some misunderstanding might arise and an embargo of Englishmen's ships and goods thereupon follow, they the said factors being provided with sufficient orders that in such case they should alter the property of the petitioners' goods, did accordingly cause his estate there to be invested into Canary wines," &c., as above. Early Entry Book IV pp. 199–200"<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=80079#s1 William A. Shaw (ed.), 'Entry Book: May 1663', Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 1: 1660-1667 (1904), pp. 520-527], viewed 02/04/12</ref>

"1663. July 24. Warrant from Treasurer Southampton to Thomas Greene, one of the messengers of the Chamber attending the Lord Treasurer, to repair to Portsmouth and to require Hugh Salisbury or any other to deliver to Daniel Skinner, merchant, the ship "Hepe," her furniture and 164 pipes of canary wines in accordance with the writ of the Exchequer Court of the 16th inst.: the said vessel having been seized by said Salisbury: and to further cause said Salisbury to appear before the Lord Treasurer in five days to answer his contempt herein. Early Entry Book, IV. p. 214."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=80081#s1 William A. Shaw (ed.), 'Entry Book: July 1663', Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 1: 1660-1667 (1904), pp. 533-539], viewed 02/04/12</ref>

"[1661-1662] 90. Daniel Skinner, merchant. To refer to Sec. Nicholas, who attended His Majesty beyond sea, the examination of his petition for a licence to import 400 tuns of wine, in consideration of 1,800l. of his money, taken for His Majesty's use near Calais, in 1648; the Lord Treasurer refuses to consider of it, as the matters were transacted without his cognizance. Annexing,

90. i. Petition of Daniel Skinner, merchant, to the King, for leave to import the said wine; 1,800l. which he endeavoured to carry to Calais, on approach of Fairfax to besiege Dover Castle in 1648, was seized by Capt. Browne for His Majesty, who had urgent occasion for it, but promised to repay it when he should be restored to his crown. With reference thereon, March 11, 1661, to Lord Treas. Southampton."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=54684#s1 Mary Anne Everett Green (ed.), 'Charles II - volume 48: Petitions', Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1661-2 (1861), pp. 214-233], viewed 02/04/12</ref>

- "[1667-1668] Daniel Skinner. For the gift of the Dutch flyboat prize, the Peace, which has been 12 months at Deptford, in compensation for 1,800l. of his money seized by Capt. Browne in Calais Roads, and delivered for his Majesty's use in 1649, when petitioner was sending it for safety to Calais; satisfaction has often been promised him. [Ibid. No. 179.] Annexing,

Depositions of John Dawson and 2 others of Dover, and Albertus Skinner of London, dated 22 March, 9 April, 10 May, and 10 June 1661, that eight bags of money belonging to Daniel Skinner, containing 18,000l., [Compare the "18,000l." in this record with the "1,800li" in the record above. The two records clearly refer to the same incident. One is wrong, most likely the second, given that the first asks for leave to import 400 tuns of wine in consideration for the money]were shipped at Dover, and seized off Calais by a man-of-war under Capt. Thos. Browne, who took the money to Helvoetsluys, in Holland, and delivered it to Lords Colepeper and Hopton for the King; when Skinner begged it to be restored, the reply was that his Majesty had urgent occasion for it, but he might have satisfaction from prize goods; this he refused, as they might be questioned, and remitted the debt till his Majesty should be restored. [Ibid. No. 179I.–IV.]"<ref>'Undated petitions' in [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=54963#s1 Mary Anne Everett Green (ed.), 'Charles II: Undated Petitions 1667', Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1667-8 (1893), pp. 125-136], viewed 02/04/12</ref>

"[1673] Oct. 2. Whitehall. Recommendation to the Lord Treasurer on the petition of Daniel Skinner, in consideration of a debt of 1,800l. for a surveyor's place in the Custom House, to provide for him in that manner, if without inconvenience to the service, or otherwise to dispose of him in that or the like manner, the first opportunity. [S.P. Dom., Entry Book 37, p. 78.]<ref>['October 16673' in http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=57183#s1 F. H. Blackburne Daniell (ed.), 'Charles II: October 1673', Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1673 (1902), pp. 563-602], viewed 02/04/12</ref>

'''Will'''

Daniel Skinner the younger made his will on January 2nd, 1684/85:

"DANIEL SKINNER of London, mercht. 2 Jan. 1684. My daus. Mary & Eliz. Skinner and Frances now Lady Buck. My sons Daniel, Augustus, Robt., O'Bryer, Corpett & Peter Skinner. My wife Frances. Money owing from Col. Willm. Beale dec. late of B'dos. My brother Thos. Skinner. The two chil'n of my brother Albertus Skinner who died intestate. Kinsman Andrew Corbet. Lionel Skinner. Wits...."<ref>''The Journal of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society'', vols. 12-14 (Barbados, 1944), p. 29 (referring presumably to PROB 11/379 Cann 1-51 Will of Daniel Skinner, Merchant of London 09 February 1685</ref>

'''Correspondence of Daniel Skinner the younger and his son, Daniel Skinner, fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge'''

Letter from Daniel Skinner to Samuel Pepys, Rotterdam, Nov. 19, 1676 (extracts)

"May it please your Worship,

...Your worship may please to remember, I once acquainted you with my having the works of Milton, which he left behind to me, which out of pure indiscretion, not dreaming any prejudice might accrue to me, I had agreed with a printer at Amsterdam to have them printed one tittle of them....And though I happened to be acquainted with Milton in his life-time, (which out of mere love to learning I procured, and no other concerns ever passed betwixt is but a great desire and ambition of some of his learning,)..[.Daniel Skinner refers to a letter which Elzevir has written to Sir Joseph Williamson; in a footnote the author writes]... "There is another "Copy of a Letter," also in French, from the same printer, "To Mr. Daniel Skinner, sen., Merchant, in London, relative to Milton's Manuscripts, dated D'Amsterdam 19 Feb. 1676-7."<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/books/reader?id=aHYpAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA169 Richard Bentley, The life, journals, and correspondence of Samuel Pepys, Esq., F.R.S., Secretary to the Admiralty in the reigns of Charles II and James II: including a narrative of his voyage to Tangier, vol. 1 (London, 1841), pp. 169-181]</ref>

Letter from Daniel Elzevir to Daniel Skinner, the younger, February 19th, 1676/77

"In the first volume of this work, there is a curious letter addressed to Pepys by Mr. Daniel Skinner, dated Rotterdam, which throws great light on the question of the authorship of Milton's work, "De Doctrina Christiana;" a translation of which was published some years since by Bp. Sumner; the original MS. of which, together with a complete and corrected copy of all the Latin letters to foreign princes and states, written by Milton while he officiated as Latin secretary, was enclosed in an envelope superscribed, "to Mr. Skinner, Merchant. The letter in question is chiefly occupied on the subject of some works by Milton, left by him to the writer, and which he states he had agreed with a printer at Amsterdam to have printed. These works, from the same letter, appear afterwards to have come into the possession of Sir J. Williamson, who was keeper of the State Paper Office at the time, where it would seeme they were deposited by that functionary. The editor of these volumes, in the Appendix, has printed two letters, found by him in the State Paper Office, written by Daniel Elzevir, the celebrated printer in Amsterdam; one of which is addressed to Sir J. Williamson, and the other to Mr. Samuel (sic) Skinner, Merchant, London, the father of the correspondent of Pepys. The second of these we shall give entire. (The original is in French, but we copy the translation given by the editor.)

TRANSLATION.

Amsterdam, February 19, 1676-7

Sir, - I have the honour of yours of the 2d instant, and have punctually received by Symon Heere, Milton's two manuscripts, viz. his Treatises on Theology, and his Letters "Ad Principes." These remain just in the state received, not having found a proper time to print them. You, doubtless, know that your son has honoured me with a visit, when he was highly gratified to find that I had not printed those works, which he requested me to send by the first opportunity to the secretary of the embassay at Nimeguen. But the frost having set in before I could execute your son's orders, I have since received orders from him at Paris to send them to you by the first ship. These orders I shall not delay to execute, committing the manuscripts, safely packed, to the care of Jacob Hendrix, whose vessel will be the first to sail for your city. I ghave regretted to leave your son's orders so long unexecuted, from the endurance of the frost, which, for more than three months, has interrupted all navigation. In the mean time, by your son's directions, I have written to Sir Joseph Williamson, secretary of state, assuring him that the books were still in my possession, but with no design to print them, and that your son had reclaimed them. Thus, sir, you have no cause of anxiety on this subject. In the first place, I am sure that your son had no intention of printing the manuscripts, but, on the contrary, to put them into the hands of the lord [knight] before.mentioned; and that, on my part, I would not, for divers reasons, print them to gain 1000/. sterling. Be assured, sir, that the books shall be sent to you by Jacob Hendrixen [sic], and that you will have timely advice. I present to you my service, and am, with my whole heart,

Sir,
Your very humble servant,
DANIEL ELZEVIR.

(Superscribed,) - For Mr. Samuel Skinner [sic], Merchant, at his house in Crutchet Fryers, at London."<ref>Anon, 'Notices of Books', 'The Life, Journals, and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, Esq. F.R.S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles II. and James II., including a Narrative of his Voyage to Tangier, deciphered from the Short-hand MSS. in the Bodleian Library. By the Rev. John Smith, A.M. Decipherer of "Pepys's Memoirs." Now first published from the Originals, in two volumes, 8vo. London: Richard Bentley. 1841." in [http://books.google.co.uk/books/reader?id=3b4RAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA127 The Christian Remembrancer, vol. 1 (London, 1841), pp. 127-128]</ref>

"Daniel Skinner, who had acted as secretary or amanuensis to Milton, and who was a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, declared in October that Mr. Pitts, the bookseller in St. Paul's Churchyard, had told him that he had bought some of Milton's papers and that, if Skinner would procure an agreement between him and Daniel Elzevir, to whom Skinner had committed the true perfect copy of the State Letters to be printed, he would communicate them to Skinner for his perusal; if not, he would himself make the best advantage he could of them, so that in all probability, Skinner not having procured Elzevir's concurrence with him, it was by Pitts the late surreptitious copy of them had been published (p. 372).

The following February Dr. Barrow, the Master, wrote to Skinner, who in the meantime had gone abroad to negotiate with Elzevir about the publishing of the letters, ordering him under penalty of expulsion, to return immediately to the College, and further warning him that, if he published any writing mischievous to Church or State, he would incur a forfeiture of his interest in the College (p. 551). There is a great deal about this Skinner and his negotiations with Elzevir in Masson's Life of Milton, Vol. VI."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=57344#s1 F. H. Blackburne Daniell (ed.), 'Preface', Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1676-7 (1909), pp. V-LV], viewed 02/04/12</ref>

----
====Daniel Skinner, son of Daniel Skinner the younger, fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge====

According to Gordon Campbell ''et al.'' (1996), Daniel Skinner (fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and son of Daniel Skinner the younger) claimed to Samuel Pepys that he was "in some sense Milton's unofficial literary executor."

Campbell ''et al.'' (1996) write "Certainly it would be helpful if we were to know more about the history, and especially the early history, of Daniel Skinner. It is often asserted that he was a pupil of Milton, but the nature of his occasional slips in Latin, Greek and Hebrew renders this assumption suspect....Leo Miller (1984) surveyed the evidence and concluded that the Skinner draft was probably "not begun until after Milton was dead." Maurice Kelley had reached the same conclusion in 1941 (p. 56), based on his observation that there are no revisions in Skinner's hand; the only changes are added phrases and minor corrections, which suggests that Skinner took the trouble to check his transcription. However, it is that case that no aspect of his conduct while the papers were in his possession suggests that he would have been selected for the task of seeing into print what the author of SP 9/61 calls "my best and richest possession" ("quibus melius et pretiosus nihil habeo") (CE, XIV, 8-9). Skinner was about 23 years old and apparently something of a novice in dealing with Dutch presses -- Elsevier, after all, held the manuscripts for many months, from an unknown date in 1675 to March 1677, without printing them. Milton knew others much better equipped for the purpose. Moreover, in the summer of 1674 Milton had had some distinct sense of his impending death, enough to have made, while bedfast, a nuncupative will in the presence of his brother. If this manuscript were indeed so precious to him, then he may well have been expected to take similar precautions at such strong intimations of his own mortality."<ref>Gordon Campbell, Thomas N. Corns, John K. Hale, David Holmes, Fiona Tweedie, 'Milton and 'De Doctrina Christiana', 5 October 1996, pub. online, http://www.bangor.ac.uk/english/publicat/ddc/ddc.htm#four, viewed 01/04/12; Professor Thomas Corns, one of the authors of this paper is head of XXX at Bangor University. See Gordon Campbell, Thomas N. Corns, John K. Hale and Fiona J. Tweedie, ''John Milton and the Manuscript of De Doctrina Christiana'' (Oxford: Clarendon, 2007)</ref>

Campbell ''et al.'' (1996) suggest that Wood later confused Cyriac Skinner for Daniel Skinner. The author, quotes Wood:

"the framing [of] a Body of Divinity out of the Bible . . . which he finished after His Majesty's restoration. . . . [Those of Milton's books that are not now extant include] The body of Divinity, which my friend calls Idea Theologiae, now, or at least lately, in the hands of the author s acquaintance called Cyr[iack] Skinner, living in Mark Lane, London." (Darbishire, pp. 46-7)

but correct him, stating:

"It was of course Daniel Skinner who had been living in Mark Lane. Wood's friend, the source of this confusion, was Aubrey, who had recorded among Milton's works the "Idea Theologiae in MS in the hands of Mr Skinner a merchant's sonne in Mark Lane" (Darbishire, pp. 9-10). Wood had also drawn on Cyriack Skinner, whom we now know to be the so-called "anonymous biographer", who had said of Milton that after the onset of blindness, "hee began that laborious work . . . a Latin Thesaurus. . . . Also the composing Paradise Lost and the framing a Body of Divinity out of the Bible: All which . . . hee finish'd after the Restoration" (Darbishire, p. 29)."

Earlier Campbell ''et al.'' write:

"It seems odd that Lemon should not have mentioned the presence of Milton's name when he prepared a document (now in SP 9/61/4) setting out his reasons for attributing the treatise to Milton. Milton's name was on the State Papers as Iohannis Miltonii, with an H in the Christian name. The second I in the genitive inflexion was apparently added at a later date; our hypothesis is confirmed by the running title on the verso pages, which is Iohannis Miltoni. Lemon noticed the name on the State Papers, and guessed that the theological treatise might also be the work of Milton. He noted that the wrapper bore the address "Mr Skinner, Merchant," and turned to Charles Symmons's edition of Milton's prose (1806), where he discovered that the treatise "was once in the hands of Cyriac Skinner, but what became of it, afterwards, has not been traced" (VIII, p. 500). Lemon was not to know that Symmons, following Wood, had confused Daniel Skinner with Cyriack."

The bibliography to the 1996 paper includes:

MS LBK8 p. 755 (letter from Pepys to Skinner, 17 November 1676).
SP 29/386 fol. 96 (Skinner's testimony of 18 October 1676).
SP 29/390/159 fols. 282-4 (Isaac Barrow's letter of 13 February 1676/7 to Skinner in Paris.
SP 44/51, p. 252 (Daniel Skinner's passport).
Longleat, Marquis of Bath's Collection: Coventry Papers f.60 (Unsigned and undated letter discussing Daniel Skinner's dealings to publish Milton's papers after his death).
Oxford, Bodleian Library: Rawlinson A185, fols. 133-4 (Daniel Skinner's letter from Paris to Pepys of 28 January/ 7 February 1676/7.; Rawlinson A185 fols. 271-4 (Daniel Skinner's letter of 9/19 November 1676 to Pepys from Rotterdam); Rawlinson A185, fols. 396-7 (Daniel Skinner's letter to Pepys dated 5 July 1676; in Latin).
Hanford, James H. (July, 1931), "Pepys and the Skinner Family." Review of English Studies 7: 251-70.
Kelley, Maurice (1940) "Addendum: The Later Career of Daniel Skinner." PMLA 55: 116-8.
Kelley, Maurice (1940a), "Daniel Skinner and Milton's Trinity College Manuscript." N&Q 222: 206-7.

----
==Possible primary sources==
===TNA===

C 3/461/51 Short title: Skinner v Skinner. Plaintiffs: Daniel Skinner. Defendants: Albert Skinner and another. Subject: money matters. Document type: answer only. 1642-1660

C 6/50/76 Short title: Skinner v Keale. Plaintiffs: Daniel Skinner. Defendants: Sir Jonathan Keale baronet and William Beale. Subject: recovery of rent etc, in the Island of Barbados, West Indies. Document type: bill, answer. 1667

- See "[Extract from abstract of Daniel Skinner the younger's will, written 1684/85] DANIEL SKINNER of London, mercht. 2 Jan. 1684. My daus. Mary & Eliz. Skinner and Frances now Lady Buck. My sons Daniel, Augustus, Robt., O'Bryer, Corpett & Peter Skinner. My wife Frances. Money owing from Col. Willm. Beale dec. late of B'dos. My brother Thos. Skinner. The two chil'n of my brother Albertus Skinner who died intestate. Kinsman Andrew Corbet. Lionel Skinner. Wits...."<ref>''The Journal of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society'', vols. 12-14 (Barbados, 1944), p. 29 (referring presumably to PROB 11/379 Cann 1-51 Will of Daniel Skinner, Merchant of London 09 February 1685</ref>

C 6/64/83 Short title: Lord Robartes v Skynner. Plaintiffs: John Roberts Lord Robartes of Truro, Sir Richard Wynn baronet, Henry Wynn, Robert Roberts and Sarah Roberts his wife. Defendants: Daniel Skynner, Thomas Andrews, Edmund Hinton, John Sheppard, Sir Francis Vincent baronet, Sir Harbottle Grimston and others. 1669

C 6/178/92 Short title: Vincent v Herne. Plaintiffs: Sir Francis Vincent baronet, Daniel Skynner, Thomas Andrews and John Sheppard. Defendants: Joseph Herne. Subject: money matters, Surrey. Document type: bill, answer. 1667

C 10/74/1 Roger Andrewes, John Connis, William Pennoyer, Francis Dashwood and Edward Crispe v Frederick Skinner: money matters, Middx 1664

C 10/86/2 Thomas Andrewes, Daniel Skinner, Frederick Skinner and Francis Gardener v Albertus Skinner and Martin Skinner: money matters, Middx 1668

C 10/101/6 Thomas Andrewes and Daniel Skinner v John Kempthorne, Thomas Kendall, Walter Hampson, Robert Cunning, Gervace Cook and others: money matters, Middx 1662

PROB 4/11582 Skinner, Frederick, of All Hallows in the Wall, London ob. beyond the seas [goods left unadmd. by Daniel Skinner, son and admr., also since dead] 1685 21 Feb. [sic]

- Elizabeth Skinner, widow of Daniel Skinner the elder, stated in her will written in 1679 that her son Frederick Skinner was deceased, so the above post-mortem inventory is NOT a match

PROB 11/239 Alchin 303-356 Will of Nicholas Skinner, Merchant of London 11 January 1654
PROB 11/307 Laud 1-52 Will of Abraham Skynner or Skinner, Merchant of Dover, Kent 26 March 1662
PROB 11/361 King 125-176 Will of Elizabeth Skinner, Widow of Dover, Kent 17 October 1679
- Definitely the widow of Daniel Skinner the elder, merchant of Dover
PROB 11/379 Cann 1-51 Will of Daniel Skinner, Merchant of London 09 February 1685
- Definitely Daniel Skinner the younger, son of Daniel Skinner the elder, and brother of Albertus, Thomas and Frederick Skinner, all merchants
PROB 11/553 Fox 134-172 Will of Augustus Obryon Skinner alias August Skinner, Gentleman being now bound forth on a Voyage to the East Indies of London 31 July 1716

SP 9/194 Copies, in the hand of Daniel Skinner, of John Milton's Latin Letters of State. [1649 Aug. 10-1659 May 15]
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===Centre for Kentish Studies===

[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/A2A/records.aspx?cat=051-sackville_5&cid=-1#-1 Sackville Manuscripts (U269/O1 - U269/Z93) : Copy of warrant from the Lord Treasurer U269/O46 1663]
- 1 doc; Contents: Giving permission for wine imported by Daniel Skinner in a Dutch ship to be unloaded at an English port contrary to the Navigation Acts
Bdl. 80