HCA 13/70 f.667r Annotate

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Suggested links

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Marine Lives Tools

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Transcription

as belonging to them, and otherwise hee cannot depose, not knowing
ffrederick Calllowe or other Inhabitants of Conincksbergh, saving that the
foresaid Thomas Benson and John Cotton dwell there.

To the second article hee saith and deposeth that in or about the time arlate the
said shipp the hope was at Coninsbergh laded with clapboard, wainscot,
oares, about 29 bundles of hemp and about 20 deales to be transported thence
to this port of London and here to be delivered, which hee knoweth to be true
being one of the said shipps company and hired for the said voyage
which was to end at London, and thence hee was to help to carry the said shipp
back againe to Conincksbergh, and saith hee helped to store the said goods,
but by whome or for whose accompt they were laden hee did not take notice,
saving there was a yonge English man that looked to the lading of the hemp.

To the third hee saith that the said shipp the Hope in her said voyage from
Conincksbergh for London comming in or about the beginning of december
last past neere harwich, and going into harwich to looke for Convoy met
the harePinck arlate comming out, which haled her and asked
whether shee was bound, and being answered, that shee was bound for London
and was going into harwich to looke for Convoy, the commander or some
of the company of the said Pinck, replied that the said hare Pinck
was a man of warr in the service of this Commonwealth, and therefore
willed the master and company of the hope to tack about and make a little
stay for a hoy which was comming out which was to be convoyed for London
by the said Pinck, and that the said hoy being come up, the said
shipp the hare Pinck would alsoe convooy the Hope for London: and
accordingly hee saith the said shipp the Hope tacked about, and then
the said hoy and a harwich ketch being come up to them they all set
saile together for this port about a moneth since, which hee knoweth being
then one of the Hopes company. And otherwise hee cannot depose;
saving that the Commannder of the said hare Pinck (as this deponent
heard) was called Captaine Crannawell.

To the fourth hee saith that the said severall vessells in their said course
from harwich for London, by casualtie came aground upon the sands
in a place in the sea called the Middle ground, where they all sate fast,
and that there after some space the said vessell the hare Pinck beate
and brake in peeces, which being happened, and the company
of the Hope (whereof this deponent was one) being in the Hopes boate
searching for deep water that soe they might endeavour to get off their
shipp, diverse of the hares company came in their boate, and violently
assaulted the master and company of the Hope as they were in their
said boate, endeavouring to take the said boate from the said company
of the Hope, and saith that foure of the Hopes company got forcibly
into