Difference between revisions of "MRP: Canaries"
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
===Notes=== | ===Notes=== | ||
| − | Canary wine was frequently sent to Sir George Oxenden and | + | Canary wine was frequently sent to Sir George Oxenden and others at the Surat factory as a gift, accompanying letters |
- Cesar Chambrelan, writing to Sir George Oxenden from Carwar, mentions a dozen bottles of french wine and 2 dozen bottles of Canary which Chambrelan’s father asks Sir George Oxenden to accept from him<ref>[[MRP: 30th November 1663, Letter from Cesar Chambrelan to Sir GO, Carwar|30th November 1663, Letter from Cesar Chambrelan to Sir GO, Carwar]]</ref> | - Cesar Chambrelan, writing to Sir George Oxenden from Carwar, mentions a dozen bottles of french wine and 2 dozen bottles of Canary which Chambrelan’s father asks Sir George Oxenden to accept from him<ref>[[MRP: 30th November 1663, Letter from Cesar Chambrelan to Sir GO, Carwar|30th November 1663, Letter from Cesar Chambrelan to Sir GO, Carwar]]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 12:10, December 27, 2011
Canaries
Editorial history
27/12/11, CSG: Created page
Contents
Suggested links
See Alicante
See Cadiz
See Lisbon
See Madrid
See Malaga
Images
Insert Map of situation
Insert Town plan
Insert Townscape
Add Image credits & copyright information
Town profile
Notes
Canary wine was frequently sent to Sir George Oxenden and others at the Surat factory as a gift, accompanying letters
- Cesar Chambrelan, writing to Sir George Oxenden from Carwar, mentions a dozen bottles of french wine and 2 dozen bottles of Canary which Chambrelan’s father asks Sir George Oxenden to accept from him[1]
- Paul French, a London merchant, sent a case of canary wine to Mathew Gray in Surat. ------There is á Case of Canary for M:r Gray (if liveing w:ch God Grant) if not pray please to except of it in Custody of Cap:t ffisher m’ked in y:e wood GM:[2]
- Henry Dawes and Hugh Squire included an invoice with a letter to Sir George Oxenden for six cases of canary wine"[3]
Humphrey Giffard praised the Canaries as a source of sack, in contrast with clarets from France:
- pray God in heaven conferme it by his power & goodness, That o:e Noble brave King & kingdome may flourish in a lasting peace & prosperity, the East India trade, & all be advanced to y:e height of yo:e Ambition shipps of Golde flow in daylie from Affrica, silver from America, silks from Italie, ?sackes from Canaries, Clarets from ffrance, suger from Portugall, etc from etc, & nothing from Holland[4]
Suggested image sources
Suggested primary sources
