Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/68 f.502v Annotate"

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	|Folio=502		|Folio=502
	|Side=Verso		|Side=Verso
−	|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 01/08/13 by Colin Greenstreet	+	|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 01/08/2013
−		+
	|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet		|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
−		+	|First transcribed=2013/08/01
−	|First transcribed=13 /08/01	+	|Editorial history=EDited on 30/04/2016 by Colin Greenstreet
−		+	|Note=IMAGE: IMG_117_07_0563.jpg
−	|Editorial history=Created 01/08/13, by CSG	+	}}
−		+	{{PageHelp}}
−	}}{{PageHelp}}	+
	{{PageTranscription		{{PageTranscription
−	|Transcription image=P1110284	+	|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_117_07_0563.jpg}}
−		+
	|Transcription=To the second Interrogatory he saith that the sayd shipp came from and		|Transcription=To the second Interrogatory he saith that the sayd shipp came from and
	began this her outwards voyage from Stockholme with her		began this her outwards voyage from Stockholme with her
Line 20:		Line 17:
	Salmon, which were all laden, and putt on board the sayd shipp		Salmon, which were all laden, and putt on board the sayd shipp
	att Stock hollome aforesd, for accompt of Abraham and Jacob		att Stock hollome aforesd, for accompt of Abraham and Jacob
−	Mumma the sayd Peter Julius Coie?t and Anthony Brain all	+	Mumma the sayd Peter Julius Coiet and Anthony Brain all
	Inhabitants and merchants of Stock hollome all to be unladen		Inhabitants and merchants of Stock hollome all to be unladen
	att this port of London whither she was bound and where she now is the foresayd Salmon		att this port of London whither she was bound and where she now is the foresayd Salmon
Line 35:		Line 32:
	port of Burdeaux and is there to take in a lading of wynes		port of Burdeaux and is there to take in a lading of wynes
	and other goods for accompt of the sayd Abraham and Jacob		and other goods for accompt of the sayd Abraham and Jacob
−	Mumma Peter Julius Coje?l and Anthony Brayn to be carryed	+	Mumma Peter Julius Cojet and Anthony Bruyn to be carryed
	from thence to Stockhollom aforesayd and there delivered to the		from thence to Stockhollom aforesayd and there delivered to the
−	sayd persons videlicet the sayd Mammaes (Mummaes), Coj?el and Brayn. And further	+	sayd persons videlicet the sayd Mummaes, Cojet and Bruyn. And further
	saith that for the providing of the sayd wines and goods att Burdeaux		saith that for the providing of the sayd wines and goods att Burdeaux
	the foresd John Bock and Company are to furnish moneyes and		the foresd John Bock and Company are to furnish moneyes and
Line 46:		Line 43:
	Jan Cornelissen [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]		Jan Cornelissen [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
−	<nowiki>************************************</nowiki>	+	&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;
−		+
−		+
−		+
	The same day		The same day
Line 55:		Line 49:
	Examined upon the sayd Interrogatories		Examined upon the sayd Interrogatories
−	'''Charles Marescoe'''&#91;&#91;FootNote(Charles Marescoe.  Charles Marescoe (b. ca. 1633, d. ca. 1670), London merchant (&#91;"Charles Marescoe will" PROB 11/333 Penn 67-128 Will of Charles Marescoe, Merchant of London 12 September 1670&#93;))&#93;&#93; of Saint Nicholas Lane London	+	'''Charles Marescoe''' of Saint Nicholas Lane London
	merchant aged 21 yeares or thereabouts a		merchant aged 21 yeares or thereabouts a
	witnes sworne and examined deposeth and		witnes sworne and examined deposeth and
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	To the sayd Interrogatoryes This deponent saith that Abraham and Jacob		To the sayd Interrogatoryes This deponent saith that Abraham and Jacob
−	Mumma&#91;&#91;FootNote(Abraham and Jacob Mamma (alias ?Momma).  See PROB 11/274/239 Gerlach Moma or Momma Merchant of London Chigwell, Essex. 16 December 1658 )&#93;&#93; and Company merchants of Stock hollom in Swethland	+	Mumma and Company merchants of Stock hollom in Swethland
	did for their owne accompt lade on board the sayd shipp the		did for their owne accompt lade on board the sayd shipp the
	On?yermerland John Cornelison Master, att the sayd port of		On?yermerland John Cornelison Master, att the sayd port of
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	shipp is safely arrrived therewith att this port, and the most part		shipp is safely arrrived therewith att this port, and the most part
	of the sayd goods are allready delivered and the remaynder are		of the sayd goods are allready delivered and the remaynder are
−	in delivering to John Bock&#91;&#91;FootNote(John Bock.  See speculatively C 22/33/21 Croche v. Bocke. 01 January 1558 - 31 December 1714 )&#93;&#93; and Company and one Mr Smith	+	in delivering to John Bock and Company and one Mr Smith
	merchants residing in this Citty. And that there are likewise		merchants residing in this Citty. And that there are likewise
	some Quantityes of salmon on board the sayd shipp consigned for		some Quantityes of salmon on board the sayd shipp consigned for
	like		like
		+	|People='''John Bock'''
		+
		+	See speculatively C 22/33/21 Croche v. Bocke. 01 January 1558-31 December 1714
		+
		+	'''Anthony Bruyn'''
		+
		+	“Willem Momma was born, probably in 1601, in Aachen. He settled in Amsterdam and married in 1631 Maria Bruyn, the daughter of a rich merchant"<ref>Leos Müller, The merchant houses of Stockholm, c.1640-1800: a comparative study of Early Modern entrepreneurial behaviour (Uppsala, 1998), p.56</ref>
		+
		+	"We know that in 1637 Willem Bruyn and Willem Momma supplied Jacob, Louiis and Hendrik Trip in Amsterdam with Swedish iron. Thus, at the end of the 1630s, the joint firm of Bruyn and Momma was deeply involved in the Swedish Dutch iron trade..."<ref>Leos Müller, The merchant houses of Stockholm, c.1640-1800: a comparative study of Early Modern entrepreneurial behaviour (Uppsala, 1998), p.160</ref>
		+
		+	"Willem Momma’s brother-in-law Caspar Bruyn and his cousins Philip Meyer and Guillaume Momma received most of the letters. Caspar Bruyn for a long time played a key role in Momma-Reenstierna’s trade. He handled the payments of the firm’s bills of exchange and lent them money. Jeronimo Müller, commission agent for the firm n Lübeck, actually received most of the letters. In Hamburg, Hendrick Momma was the agent of the firm, German ports were not as..."<ref>Clé Lesger, Entrepreneurs and entrepreneurship un Early Modern times: merchants and industrialists within the orbit of the Dutch staple market (1995), p.154</ref>
		+
		+	'''Charles Marescoe (b. ca. 1633, d. ca. 1670)'''
		+
		+	London merchant
		+
		+	PROB 11/333 Penn 67-128 Will of Charles Marescoe, Merchant of London 12 September 1670
		+
		+	'''Abraham and Jacob Mumma [alt. Momma]'''
		+	See PROB 11/274/239 Gerlach Moma or Momma Merchant of London Chigwell, Essex. 16 December 1658</ref>
	}}		}}

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Latest revision as of 13:27, April 30, 2016

Volume	HCA 13/68
Folio	502
Side	Verso
← Previous Page Next Page →
Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 01/08/2013
Languages
Note
IMAGE: IMG_117_07_0563.jpg
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2013/08/01
Editorial history
EDited on 30/04/2016 by Colin Greenstreet

Image

Transcription

To the second Interrogatory he saith that the sayd shipp came from and
began this her outwards voyage from Stockholme with her
present lading of goods being Iron pitch tarr Copper shott and
Salmon, which were all laden, and putt on board the sayd shipp
att Stock hollome aforesd, for accompt of Abraham and Jacob
Mumma the sayd Peter Julius Coiet and Anthony Brain all
Inhabitants and merchants of Stock hollome all to be unladen
att this port of London whither she was bound and where she now is the foresayd Salmon
excepted which is to be transported to Burdeaux and there
unladen and delivered to Jan Van Pullen a factor for
the sayd Swedish merchants there residing. And otherwise cannot
depose saving that the foresayd Iron pitch tarr Copper and shott
is part delivered and the remainder now a delivering and to
be delivered to John Bock and Company and Mr Smith all
merchants residing in this Citty of London. And otherwise he
cannot depose.

To the third Interrogatoy he saith the foresayd shipp is now bound to the
port of Burdeaux and is there to take in a lading of wynes
and other goods for accompt of the sayd Abraham and Jacob
Mumma Peter Julius Cojet and Anthony Bruyn to be carryed
from thence to Stockhollom aforesayd and there delivered to the
sayd persons videlicet the sayd Mummaes, Cojet and Bruyn. And further
saith that for the providing of the sayd wines and goods att Burdeaux
the foresd John Bock and Company are to furnish moneyes and
remitt the same to the foresayd Jan Van Pullen att Burdeaux
who is to lade the sayd wynes and goods there. And otherwise
he cannot depose

Jan Cornelissen [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

************************************

The same day

Examined upon the sayd Interrogatories

Charles Marescoe of Saint Nicholas Lane London
merchant aged 21 yeares or thereabouts a
witnes sworne and examined deposeth and
saith as followeth videlicet.

rpt.

To the sayd Interrogatoryes This deponent saith that Abraham and Jacob
Mumma and Company merchants of Stock hollom in Swethland
did for their owne accompt lade on board the sayd shipp the
On?yermerland John Cornelison Master, att the sayd port of
Stockhollom part of a shipps lading of Iron pitch tarr Copper
and shott all consigned to this port of London, and that the sayd
shipp is safely arrrived therewith att this port, and the most part
of the sayd goods are allready delivered and the remaynder are
in delivering to John Bock and Company and one Mr Smith
merchants residing in this Citty. And that there are likewise
some Quantityes of salmon on board the sayd shipp consigned for
like

Topics

People

John Bock

See speculatively C 22/33/21 Croche v. Bocke. 01 January 1558-31 December 1714

Anthony Bruyn

“Willem Momma was born, probably in 1601, in Aachen. He settled in Amsterdam and married in 1631 Maria Bruyn, the daughter of a rich merchant"^[1]

"We know that in 1637 Willem Bruyn and Willem Momma supplied Jacob, Louiis and Hendrik Trip in Amsterdam with Swedish iron. Thus, at the end of the 1630s, the joint firm of Bruyn and Momma was deeply involved in the Swedish Dutch iron trade..."^[2]

"Willem Momma’s brother-in-law Caspar Bruyn and his cousins Philip Meyer and Guillaume Momma received most of the letters. Caspar Bruyn for a long time played a key role in Momma-Reenstierna’s trade. He handled the payments of the firm’s bills of exchange and lent them money. Jeronimo Müller, commission agent for the firm n Lübeck, actually received most of the letters. In Hamburg, Hendrick Momma was the agent of the firm, German ports were not as..."^[3]

Charles Marescoe (b. ca. 1633, d. ca. 1670)

London merchant

PROB 11/333 Penn 67-128 Will of Charles Marescoe, Merchant of London 12 September 1670

Abraham and Jacob Mumma [alt. Momma]

See PROB 11/274/239 Gerlach Moma or Momma Merchant of London Chigwell, Essex. 16 December 1658</ref>

1. ↑ Leos Müller, The merchant houses of Stockholm, c.1640-1800: a comparative study of Early Modern entrepreneurial behaviour (Uppsala, 1998), p.56
2. ↑ Leos Müller, The merchant houses of Stockholm, c.1640-1800: a comparative study of Early Modern entrepreneurial behaviour (Uppsala, 1998), p.160
3. ↑ Clé Lesger, Entrepreneurs and entrepreneurship un Early Modern times: merchants and industrialists within the orbit of the Dutch staple market (1995), p.154