HCA 13/70 f.676r Annotate
| Volume | HCA 13/70 |
|---|---|
| Folio | 676 |
| Side | Recto |
| ← Previous Page | |
| Status | |
| Uploaded image; transcribed on 26/01/2015 | |
| Note | |
| IMAGE: IMG_0966.JPG | |
| First transcriber | |
| Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcribed | |
| 2015/01/26 | |
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Suggested links
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Transcription
to get help and to retourne to get off their shipp; but after hthey were gonne
the tide increasing, the said shipp the Hope (as the report went) got off
of her selfe, as alsoe the dutch hoy. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the fifth hee saith that shortly after sich their commong ashore
they understood of such their shipps being come off, whereupon they
betooke themselves to [?rowe] after her up the river, whither as they
understood shee was carrying by some ffishermen; and hee hath since spoke with
some of the company of the said dutch hoy that alsoe got off
when the Hope got off the sands, and hath bin by them informed to all the
rest of the effect arlate touching the Hares men going aboard and
plundring the Hope. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the 6th hee saith that Grayes to which the hope was brought by the
ffishermen, is about 40 miles from the said Middleground, and hee
beleeveth that having got help from shoare hee and company could
themselves have gonne aboard and brought her up from the place where
shee got off for 20 li sterling charge at the most. And otherwise hee cannot
depose.
To the 7th hee saith that after the said shipps bringing by the fishermen to
Grayes, this deponent went there aboard her, and sawe wanting and
taken from her severall parcells of tackle, and rigging, ropes, anchors,
and all her sailes and many other materialls to the valew of two hundred
and fiftie pounds sterling, and severall of the clapboards,
and since some of the oares are alsoe wanting. And otherwise hee
cannot depose.
To the 8th hee saith that two of the said fishing ketches, with
each six or seaven men could conveniently and without more help
have brought up the said shipp and her ;lading from the place where
shee got loose, And otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the Interrogatories. [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first hee saith that thesaid shipp Hope came from Coningsburgh
and there began her voyage, and there tooke in her lading that was found
aboard her, and saith shee belongeth to the port of Coningsburg, and
saith the said Thomas [?BeXXXn] dwelleth at dantzike, John Cotton and
Thomas Tailer at Coningsbergh and Andrew Tailer at Yorke, and
all the rest of the said owners at Coningsberg, and saith this deponents
father built the said shipp at Lubeck and left her to this deponent of
whom the said owners bought her about foure yeares since, And
otherwise hee referreth himselfe to his foregoing deposition.
To the second hee saith hee this deponent a burgher of Coningsburgh was
master of thesaid shipp, And otherwise negatively.
To the third hee saith the said goods were consigned to be delivered here
at London according to the said bills of lading to which hee referreth
himselfe, And saith the hemp is all wet, and otherwise hee cannot
depose saving as aforesaid.
To the last hee cannot answer.
Repeated before doctor Godolphin.
Martin Barn[?hXXX] [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
