Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.629r Annotate"

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|Transcription image=P1140508
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|Transcription image=P1140507
  
|Transcription=1. to sea, each of them with a Cargo of goods to trade at Guiney for the
+
|Transcription=1. the Sarah had likewise been there bartered away and inressed in
2. Negroes, and particularly that one Vangergoes of Zeeland was a
+
2. 163- Negroes or thereabouts, and that they were on the quiett and
3. principall Owner and imployer of the said shipp the Unicorne, and
+
3. peaceable possession of the same upon the high and open Seas neere
4. was alsoe interessed in the other shipp the Mary, and that the said mr
+
4. unto a place called Cape de Lopez in Guiney aforesaid at such time as
5. Vandergoes and others the Own:ers of the said shipps the Mary and
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5. the said shipps and their respective Ladings were Surprized and taken
6. Unicorne were dutchment and Subjects of the said States of the
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6. as hereafter reste to bee deduced, And further hee cannot depose
7. United Netherlands Provinces, All which the premisses this depo:nent
+
7. To the 5th Article of the said Allogation hee saith, That in or about the
8. saith hee hath understood and been very credibly informed of partly
+
8. moneth of September 1656. and upon the 11:th say of the said moneth
9. before the seizure of the said shipp the Rappahannack, and that by
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9. according to the English style, the said shipp the Rappahannack under
10. one Lucas Carrets Master of a shipp or flate belonging to Holland
+
10. the Conduct of this depo:nent being at Sea with the said 53. or 54. Negroes
11. then trading in those part, with whom this depo:nent mett at Sea about sixe
+
11. and the residue of the said Cargo. being and being sayling towards and
12. dayes before the seizure of the said shipp Rappahannack of them thide
+
12. ˹being˺ in sight of the said Cape de Lopes upon her quiett and peacable trading
13. depo:nent asking whether there were any men of warr upon that Coast, hee
+
13. was mett with by to dutch shipps the one called the Mary and of
14. answered noe, but that there were some dutch merchant shipps,
+
14. Amsterdam, and the other called the Unicrone of Middleburgh both
15. and that hee know where their Own:ers and Imployers lived, as well as
+
15. of them being commanded by the arlate John Scroll a dutchman
16. hee know where hid owne Own:ers lived, and that if hee were in
+
16. and Subject of the States of the United Provinces, which did then in
17. Amsterdam, hee could ˹presently˺ goe to thier or severall of their houses and
+
17. a violent and hostile manner sett upon surprize and take the said
18. habitations in that place, and moreover that the said shipps were not
+
18. shipp the Rappahannacke together with her Tackle furniture and
19. Spanish, nor did belong to Spaniarsd, and that therefore hee did not
+
19. Negroes and the rest of her lading, and dispoyled and utterly deprived
20. feane them under any such notion, And partly for that the said
+
20. this deponen:t and Companie thereof and converted the same to the use
21. Commander John Scroll and the Gunner of the said shipp the
+
21. and benefitt of the said John Scroll and Companie. The premisses hee
22. Unicorne (this depo:nent the said Seizure being brought on board her
+
22. knoweth by sadd and personall experience. And further saith, That by and
23. and there continueing a prisoner for about 6. weekes after) did
+
23. according to the credible relation of the said Arthur Perkins and Compan:ie
24. severall times declare in the hearing of this depo:nent that the said shipps
+
24. the said two dutch shipps in the moneth of August immediately
25. were sett out, as aforesaid, by the said Vandergoes and others subjects
+
25. precedent being in XXXX and peaceable had alsoe in a violent and
26. of the States of the said United Provinces, and saith that both the
+
26. hostile manner assaulted surprized and taken the said shipp the Sarah
27. said Scroll and one Claes or Nicholas Prince Merchant or
+
27. and her tackle furniture and Negroes aforesaid, shee being at an anchor
28. Supra Cargo of the said Shipp Marie did aboard the said shipp
+
28. at or neere Cape de Lopes aforesaid, and had dispoyled and deptaved the
29. Unicorn declare to this depo:nent that they had in and aboard the
+
29. said Master and Companie thereof. And that indeed this depo:nent being
30. said shipps a Cargaison for the procuring of two Thousand
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30. himselfe and his said shipp shortly after suprized and taken as aforesaid
31. ffive hundred Negroes to be transported to Carthagena in the
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31. did see the said shipp Sarah in the power and possession of the said
32. West Indies there to be disposed of and sold for the use of accompt
+
32. John Scroll and of those under his Command in the said dutch shipps
33. of ˹such˺ their dutch Propriet:ors And further saith, That soe long as
+
33. And further cannot depose:-
34. this depo:nent continued a prison:er in and aboard the said shipp Unicorne,
+
34. To the 6:th article hee saith, That the said shipps the Mary and
35. hee well observed that all or the most part of their shipps Victualls
+
35. Unicorne at the time of the surprizall of this deponents said shipp the
36. an provisions consisted in grott, horse-beanes and other provisions
+
36. Rappahannacke were dutch shipps, that is the Mary was and is a
37. usually employed in shipps fitted a victualled from Holland and the
+
37. shipp built at Amsterdam in Holland, and the said shipp Unicorne
38. other united provinces, an that severall of the said shipps Companie
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38. a shipp which had beene taken by the Holland:ers or Zealanders from the
39. then confessed, that the provisions of beed, and sundry tunns of
+
39. Portugueze and had been repaired and built upon in Zeeland, and saith
40. water which they then had aboard the said shipps had beene by them
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40. That at the time aforesaid both the said shipps carried Spanish Colours,
41. taken in, in the said united Netherlands, or words and expressions
+
41. but the night immediately preceeding the said seizure, this depo:nent had
42. to that or the like effect. Hee further saith, That hee this depo:nent
+
42. seene them carry the Colours of Middleborough in Zeeland, And ˹further˺
 +
43. said that the said shipps were from the said United Provinces sett out
  
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]

Revision as of 21:11, May 8, 2014

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Image

P1140507

Transcription

1. the Sarah had likewise been there bartered away and inressed in
2. 163- Negroes or thereabouts, and that they were on the quiett and
3. peaceable possession of the same upon the high and open Seas neere
4. unto a place called Cape de Lopez in Guiney aforesaid at such time as
5. the said shipps and their respective Ladings were Surprized and taken
6. as hereafter reste to bee deduced, And further hee cannot depose
7. To the 5th Article of the said Allogation hee saith, That in or about the
8. moneth of September 1656. and upon the 11:th say of the said moneth
9. according to the English style, the said shipp the Rappahannack under
10. the Conduct of this depo:nent being at Sea with the said 53. or 54. Negroes
11. and the residue of the said Cargo. being and being sayling towards and
12. ˹being˺ in sight of the said Cape de Lopes upon her quiett and peacable trading
13. was mett with by to dutch shipps the one called the Mary and of
14. Amsterdam, and the other called the Unicrone of Middleburgh both
15. of them being commanded by the arlate John Scroll a dutchman
16. and Subject of the States of the United Provinces, which did then in
17. a violent and hostile manner sett upon surprize and take the said
18. shipp the Rappahannacke together with her Tackle furniture and
19. Negroes and the rest of her lading, and dispoyled and utterly deprived
20. this deponen:t and Companie thereof and converted the same to the use
21. and benefitt of the said John Scroll and Companie. The premisses hee
22. knoweth by sadd and personall experience. And further saith, That by and
23. according to the credible relation of the said Arthur Perkins and Compan:ie
24. the said two dutch shipps in the moneth of August immediately
25. precedent being in XXXX and peaceable had alsoe in a violent and
26. hostile manner assaulted surprized and taken the said shipp the Sarah
27. and her tackle furniture and Negroes aforesaid, shee being at an anchor
28. at or neere Cape de Lopes aforesaid, and had dispoyled and deptaved the
29. said Master and Companie thereof. And that indeed this depo:nent being
30. himselfe and his said shipp shortly after suprized and taken as aforesaid
31. did see the said shipp Sarah in the power and possession of the said
32. John Scroll and of those under his Command in the said dutch shipps
33. And further cannot depose:-
34. To the 6:th article hee saith, That the said shipps the Mary and
35. Unicorne at the time of the surprizall of this deponents said shipp the
36. Rappahannacke were dutch shipps, that is the Mary was and is a
37. shipp built at Amsterdam in Holland, and the said shipp Unicorne
38. a shipp which had beene taken by the Holland:ers or Zealanders from the
39. Portugueze and had been repaired and built upon in Zeeland, and saith
40. That at the time aforesaid both the said shipps carried Spanish Colours,
41. but the night immediately preceeding the said seizure, this depo:nent had
42. seene them carry the Colours of Middleborough in Zeeland, And ˹further˺
43. said that the said shipps were from the said United Provinces sett out

Suggested links


HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner
HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner