Difference between revisions of "Luke Luce"
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The will of Luke Luce, merchant, of Saint Katharine Coleman, London, was proved on October 24th 1663.<ref>[http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/Tools:_PROB_11/312/250_Will_of_Luke_Luce,_of_Saint_Katherine_Coleman,_City_of_London_24_October_1663 PROB 11/312 Will of Luke Luce, Merchant of Saint Katherine Coleman, City of London 24 October 1663]</ref> | The will of Luke Luce, merchant, of Saint Katharine Coleman, London, was proved on October 24th 1663.<ref>[http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/Tools:_PROB_11/312/250_Will_of_Luke_Luce,_of_Saint_Katherine_Coleman,_City_of_London_24_October_1663 PROB 11/312 Will of Luke Luce, Merchant of Saint Katherine Coleman, City of London 24 October 1663]</ref> | ||
| − | In his will Luke Luce names his mother as Anne Lucie, and desires to be interred near her grave in the parish church of Saint Catherine Coleman. He names a sister, Ann Boeve, who was married to William Boeve, a London merchant, then deceased. He names another sister, Elizabeth Blackman, first married to a doctor of physic, Ahasuerus Regimorter, and subsequently to Jeremy Blackman Esquire (Captain Jeremy Blackman), both husbands being deceased. He makes bequests to the Dutch Church in London. | + | In his will Luke Luce names his mother as Anne Lucie, and desires to be interred near her grave in the parish church of Saint Catherine Coleman. He names a sister, Ann Boeve, who was married to William Boeve, a London merchant, then deceased. He names another sister, Elizabeth Blackman, first married to a doctor of physic, Ahasuerus Regimorter, and subsequently to [[Jeremy Blackman]] Esquire (Captain [[Jeremy Blackman]]), both husbands being deceased. He makes bequests to the Dutch Church in London. |
Lille born London merchant Charles Marescoe mentions a Mr. Boeve in one of his High Court of Admiralty depositions. Secondary sources identify this as Jacques Boeve, who is described as a Middelburg merchant. It remains to be seen whether Jacques Boeve is related to William Boeve, the London merchant and brother-in-law of Luke Luce. | Lille born London merchant Charles Marescoe mentions a Mr. Boeve in one of his High Court of Admiralty depositions. Secondary sources identify this as Jacques Boeve, who is described as a Middelburg merchant. It remains to be seen whether Jacques Boeve is related to William Boeve, the London merchant and brother-in-law of Luke Luce. | ||
Revision as of 00:52, October 19, 2016
| Luke Luce | |
|---|---|
| Person | Luke Luce |
| Title | |
| First name | Luke |
| Middle name(s) | |
| Last name | Luce |
| Suffix | |
| Spouse of | |
| Widow of | |
| Occupation | Merchant |
| Secondary shorebased occupation | |
| Mariner occupation | |
| Associated with ship(s) | |
| Training | Not apprentice |
| Is apprentice of | |
| Was apprentice of | |
| Had apprentice(s) | |
| Citizen | Unknown |
| Literacy | Signature |
| Has opening text | Luke Luce |
| Has signoff text | Luke Luce |
| Signoff image | (Invalid transcription image) |
| Language skills | English language |
| Has interpreter | |
| Birth street | |
| Birth parish | |
| Birth town | |
| Birth county | |
| Birth province | |
| Birth country | |
| Res street | |
| Res parish | Saint Catherine Coleman |
| Res town | London |
| Res county | |
| Res province | |
| Res country | England |
| Birth year | 1613 |
| Marriage year | |
| Death year | |
| Probate date | October 24, 1663 |
| First deposition age | |
| Primary sources | |
| Act book start page(s) | |
| Personal answer start page(s) | |
| Allegation start page(s) | |
| Interrogatories page(s) | |
| Deposition start page(s) | |
| Chancery start page(s) | |
| Letter start page(s) | |
| Miscellaneous start page(s) | |
| Act book date(s) | |
| Personal answer date(s) | |
| Allegation date(s) | |
| Interrogatories date(s) | |
| Deposition date(s) | May 5 1651 |
| How complete is this biography? | |
| Has infobox completed | Yes |
| Has synthesis completed | No |
| Has HCA evidence completed | No |
| Has source comment completed | No |
| Ship classification | |
| Type of ship | |
| Silver Ship litigation in 1650s | |
| Role in Silver Ship litigation | None |
Biographical synthesis
Luke Luce (alt. Lucie; Lucy) (b. ca. 1613; d. ca. 1663). Merchant.
Of Flemish or Dutch origins, with links to the Dutch Church of London.
Resident in parish of Saint Catherine Coleman in 1651.
Luke Lucy's cashier in 1654 was thirty-four year old Abraham Gaultier.
He had a brother, Jacob Luce (alt. Lucie).
The will of Luke Luce, merchant, of Saint Katharine Coleman, London, was proved on October 24th 1663.[1]
In his will Luke Luce names his mother as Anne Lucie, and desires to be interred near her grave in the parish church of Saint Catherine Coleman. He names a sister, Ann Boeve, who was married to William Boeve, a London merchant, then deceased. He names another sister, Elizabeth Blackman, first married to a doctor of physic, Ahasuerus Regimorter, and subsequently to Jeremy Blackman Esquire (Captain Jeremy Blackman), both husbands being deceased. He makes bequests to the Dutch Church in London.
Lille born London merchant Charles Marescoe mentions a Mr. Boeve in one of his High Court of Admiralty depositions. Secondary sources identify this as Jacques Boeve, who is described as a Middelburg merchant. It remains to be seen whether Jacques Boeve is related to William Boeve, the London merchant and brother-in-law of Luke Luce.
Evidence from High Court of Admiralty
Luke Lucy (sic) gave personal answers in the High Court of Admiralty dated April 24th 1651. ("The personall Answers of Luke Lucy David davidosn and Phillip Allen and Abraham Child made to the pretensed positions and Articles of a certaine Allegation given and admitted against them on the behalfe of William Stephenson".[2]
Luke Luce deposed on May 5th 1651 in the High Court of Admiralty.[3] He was examined on an allegation in the case of XXXX.[4]
In his evidence, Luke Luce made clear that he had extensive knowledge of French trade, stating that he had "received very many letters of advise from ffrance by land and the bills of lading in blanck covers by the shipp wherein the goods came from ffrance to London" and that "hee hath formerly lived in ffrance and written hence many letters of advice numerous goods there laden for Holland and Hamburgue and filled up many bills of lading.[5]
Abraham Gaultier deposed for the first time in the High Court of Admiralty on February 21st 1654. He gave his age as thirty-three and described himself as a merchant of London. He was examined in the case of "The claime of the Duke of Courland for the Temperance of Libanno in Curland John Jacobson Bleau master, and of the said duke and Luke Lucie for the goods".[6]
Abraham Gaultier, describing himself as cashier of Luke Lucy (sic), deposed again on February 19th 1655 in the High Court of Admiralty. He was examined on an allegation in the case of "The clayme of Luke Lucy merchant of London for goods taken out of the ship the Peter of which Peter de la Solle was master by Edward Payne commander of the vessell the Saint Ives Scout. Gaultier stated that in early 1653 Luke Lucy had been the owner of three bales of perpetuanas and two bales of minnekin bayes. Customs duties were paid in London by Luke Lucy and the goods were entered in the Customs House to be transported overseas in the ship the Charitie of Hamburg. Allegedly the Charitie having already departed from Portsmouth, the goods were actually laden on the Saint Peter by Lucy's Portsmouth correspondent Hugh Salisbury, for transportation to San Sebastian in Spain.[7]
Abraham Gaultier deposed for a third time in the High Court of Admiralty on July 11th 1656.[8] Giving his age as thirty-five, and describing himself as a merchant of London, he was examined in the case of "The claime of Luke Luce of London merchant for the Saint John Baptist of which Broeder Backson is master and goods".[9]
John de Vos, a fifty-two year old mariner, of the parish of Saint Bottolph Aldgate, gave a statement in the High Court of Admiralty dated August 3rd 1657. It was "Touching the sale of the Golden ffox to Mr Peter Vandeput and Mr Luke Luce".[10]
Comment on sources
1656
PROB 11/259/491 Will of Jeremy Blackman of Saint Andrew Undershaft 25 November 1656[11]
1661
PROB 11/305/93 Will of William Boeve of Saint Dunstan in the East 10 July 1661[12]
- See also:
- PROB 11/146/452 Will of Andrew Boeve of London 13 September 1625
- PROB 11/146/455 Will of Louis Boeve 13 September 1625
- PROB 11/161/3 Will of Mary Boeve, Widow of Saint Martin Orgar, City of London 02 January 1632
1663
PROB 11/312 Will of Luke Luce, Merchant of Saint Katherine Coleman, City of London 24 October 1663[13]
1686
PROB 11/390/418 Will of Jacob Lucie of Saint Katherine Coleman, City of London 12 December 1688[14]- ↑ PROB 11/312 Will of Luke Luce, Merchant of Saint Katherine Coleman, City of London 24 October 1663
- ↑ HCA 13/124 f.78v
- ↑ HCA 13/64 f.unfol.
- ↑ HCA 13/64 f.unfol.
- ↑ HCA 13/64 f.unfol.
- ↑ HCA 13/68 f.498r
- ↑ HCA 13/70 f.63v
- ↑ HCA 13/71 f.300r
- ↑ HCA 13/71 f.298v
- ↑ HCA 13/72 f.85r
- ↑ PROB 11/259/491 Will of Jeremy Blackman of Saint Andrew Undershaft 25 November 1656
- ↑ PROB 11/305/93 Will of William Boeve of Saint Dunstan in the East 10 July 1661
- ↑ PROB 11/312 Will of Luke Luce, Merchant of Saint Katherine Coleman, City of London 24 October 1663
- ↑ PROB 11/390/418 Will of Jacob Lucie of Saint Katherine Coleman, City of London 12 December 1688
