HCA 13/70 f.668r Annotate

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Suggested links

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Marine Lives Tools

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Transcription

The same day. [CENTRE HEADING]

Examined upon the foresaid allegation.

2.

John Pullo of fflushing in Zealand Mariner, aged 51 yeares
or thereabouts sworne and examined.

To the first and second articles hee saith hee cannot depose for hthis
deponent came only on board the said shipp the day before shee sett saile from
Coningsbergh, to come passenger in her for London, and soe
doth not knowe ought of her owners or laders.

To the third fourth and 5th hee saith that the arlate Martin Narnehilde
master of the shipp the hope arlate and company in their course from
Coningsbergh arlate bound for this port of London with their said shipp
comming off harwich, and going in thitherward to get Convoy because of
some dunkirkers that they heard to be abroad met with a vessell comming
out thence being a man of warr in the service of this Commonwealth named the
hare Pinck commanded by ffrancis [?Crannewell], who haling them
and understanding from them that they were bound for London and were
going in to get Convoy, told them that hee was a man of warr in the
service aforesaid, and was going to Convoy a vessell for London, and would
alsoe Convoy the Hope, which they accepted and soe staid by him, and
shortly after they all sett saile together about the middle of december
last, namely the said man of warr, the Hope, a hoy of holland and a
ketch, and in their course by casualtie ran upon a place in the sea
called the Middle ground and there stuck fast, and after some
little time the hare Pinck beate in peeces, and diverse of her
company getting into their boate came and assaulted the master and
company of the hope (who were in their boate searching for the deepe
water to the end to get their shipp off) and endeeavoured to take their
boate from them, and foure of the said hopes men got forcibly into the
hopes boate, and soe the hopes boate for [?that] time of escaping them,
rowed towards the shore to get help for getting off their shipp, and
at length the said master and company with the said foure men of the
hares company got ashore after they had rowed about three
leagues, and were a little helped by a little saile, meaning forthwith
as fast as they could get help to goe back to get off their shipp, but agter
they had bin a little space ashore they understood that their shipp and the
holland hoy were by help of a high tide got off, and that the Hope
had bin boarded by some of the company of the hare Pinck, who
had brought her to an anchor, and that afterwards shee was got inro
the custodie of ffishermen, whereupon the master and company
of the hope desisted from carrying help to get her off. the premisses
hee deposeth being alsoe in the Hopes boate and going ashore in her and
seeing the same set downe. And otherwise hee cannot depose.

To