John Joal
John Joal | |
---|---|
Person | John Joal |
Title | |
First name | John |
Middle name(s) | |
Last name | Joal |
Suffix | |
Spouse of | |
Widow of | |
Occupation | Mariner |
Secondary shorebased occupation | |
Mariner occupation | Mate |
Associated with ship(s) | Merchant Adventurer (Master: Edward Waterman) |
Training | Not apprentice |
Is apprentice of | |
Was apprentice of | |
Had apprentice(s) | |
Citizen | Unknown |
Literacy | Signature |
Has opening text | John Jeale |
Has signoff text | John Joal |
Signoff image | (Invalid transcription image) |
Language skills | English language |
Has interpreter | |
Birth street | |
Birth parish | |
Birth town | |
Birth county | |
Birth province | |
Birth country | |
Res street | Wapping |
Res parish | |
Res town | |
Res county | Middlesex |
Res province | |
Res country | England |
Birth year | 1606 |
Marriage year | |
Death year | |
Probate date | |
First deposition age | 48 |
Primary sources | |
Act book start page(s) | |
Personal answer start page(s) | |
Allegation start page(s) | |
Interrogatories page(s) | |
Deposition start page(s) | HCA 13/70 f.2r Annotate |
Chancery start page(s) | |
Letter start page(s) | |
Miscellaneous start page(s) | |
Act book date(s) | |
Personal answer date(s) | |
Allegation date(s) | |
Interrogatories date(s) | |
Deposition date(s) | Sep 4 1654 |
How complete is this biography? | |
Has infobox completed | Yes |
Has synthesis completed | No |
Has HCA evidence completed | No |
Has source comment completed | No |
Ship classification | |
Type of ship | Merchant ship, Commissioned by English Commonwealth |
Silver Ship litigation in 1650s | |
Role in Silver Ship litigation | None |
Biographical synthesis
John Joal (alt. Jeale) (b. ca. 1606; d. ?). Mariner.
Mate of the Merchant Adventurer (Commander: Edward Waterman), together with fellow mate William Jackson.[1]
Resident in 1654 in Wapping.
Evidence from High Court of Admiralty
Forty-eight year old John Joal deposed on September 4th 1654 in the High Court of Admiralty. He was exa,ined in the case of "Hearne against Waterman".[2]
John Joal stated that he knew Jenry Hearne, late gunner of the ship the Merchant Adventure of London (Commander: Edward Waterman). Joal was in Venice in February 1653, and was present in company with Henry Hearne and Captain Waterman and "heard them reckon together for the wages of the said Hearne who departed the said shipp and refused to serve any longer in her"..[3]
Instead Hearne shipped himself on a ship named the Anne Bonadventure (Master: Christopher Page), which was to go into the service of the Duke of Venice. John Joal and his fellow mate went aboard the Anne Bonadventure to attempt to persuade Henry Hearne to return to their ship, for they were short of men. They told him that she had been taken into the service of the English Commonwealth. They told him he would have good wages and that the voyage would be safe. Allegedly Hearne "utterly refused to retourne aboard the Merchant Adventurer, and said, and swore, Bb God, hee would not goe home to serve the Parliament".[4]