HCA 13/70 f.265v Annotate
Volume | HCA 13/70 |
---|---|
Folio | 265 |
Side | Verso |
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Status | |
Uploaded image; transcribed on 08/01/2015 | |
Note | |
IMAGE: IMG_0144.JPG | |
First transcriber | |
Colin Greenstreet | |
First transcribed | |
2015/01/08 |
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Transcription
To the 21th Article of the said Allegation, hee saith and deposeth, That
hee knoweth onely the arlate Roger ffowke who was and is Consull
at Cyprus, and one other who is his brother, but the name at present
unknowne to this deponent and saith both they and the said Richard
Chewne were and are commonly accompted to be and trade in
Consortshipp togeather, and beleeveth what is done by any
of them in such their Consortshipp was and is according to the Custome
of and amongst Merchants approved of by the rest. And further
hee cannot depose/
Upon the rest of the article of this Allegation hee is not examined by the
direction of the partie producent./
The same day the said William Jeffrey Examined
upon Allegation given in the 5th of January
1654: on the behalfe of the said parties producent/: [CENTRE HEADING]
To the 7th Article of the said Allegation hee saith and deposeth, That
it was and is an usuall thing for those which lade Cotton wooll
at Scanderoone Cyprus and other parts of Turkey to ramm and steeve
the same downe with Engines as hard as possibly they cann, and so that in
the unlading thereof the sacks wherein the same are contained doe ordinarily
teare and breake in peeces, insomuch That the Owners thereof or others
intrusted with such unlading doe at such time usually provide canvas to
repaire the breaches made therein, to prevent the losse which otherwise
would accrue, but as for Gauls hee saith, they are ordinarily stowed onely
lightly without any such force or ramming. The premisses hee well knoweth
and hath observed by and in severall Turkey Voiaages wherein hee hath seene
and observed the manner of lading and unlading the sorts of goods predeposed.
And further cannot depose./
Upon the rest hee is not examined by direction of the partie producents:
To the Crosse Interrogatories in the first place being 20./ [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first Interrogatorie negatively to every part thereof./
To the second hee saith, hee hath sailed and served in and belonged to
the shipp interrate all the Voiage in Controversie, and saith That one
Abraham Rowse a ffactor went passenger in the said shipp, and was
received aboard the said shipp at Gravesend, and was landed at Cyprus
And saith one other passenger (whose name hee knoweth not) came aboard
the said shipp with some doggs at Gravesend, and was landed at
Legorne, and another woman passenger who was also landed at Legorne
And otherwise referring himselfe to his foregoeing deposition hee cannot
further depose./
To the third hee saith, hee this deponent first knewe the interrate Richard
Chewne at Scanderoon the Voiage in question, And saith That the
English Convoy interrate consisted of the Paragoon, Captaine Badiloe
Commannder the Elizabeth, whose Captaines name hee remembreth not,
the Constant Warwicke Captaine Cox Commannder and the
(Phenix