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to the roome where they the sayd Johnson a … to the roome where they the sayd Johnson and Austyn and sayd<br />
Mariners were drinkeing and merry together, and the sayd Symonds<br />
who did understand dutch was to sett downe what he heard to be<br />
materiall. And the sayd Johnson further told this deponent that he<br />
and sayd Austyn did pretend themselves to be freinds to the dutch and<br />
that the sayd Trumpeter and others of the sayd shipps Company did say<br />
they were indeed bound for holland and were good prize, and that<br />
the sayd Symonds being with Pembridge in the next roome did sett downe<br />
their such confessions. And further not knoweing or deposing any<br />
thing to this Interrogatory but as from her husbands relation she saith<br />
she cannot depose.
To the sixth Interrogatorie she saith the last tyme that she saw the shipp ''Sampson''<br />
Otto George or Jurians master so far, as she knoweth was five yeares<br />
agoe in holland, and knoweth not whether ever she saw the sayd<br />
shipps ''Salvador'' and ''Saint George'' or noe. and particulary saith that<br />
so farr as she knoweth she did not see the sayd shipp ''Sampson''<br />
(Otto George Master) the ''Salvador'' (Christian Cloppenburgh master) and<br />
the ''Saint George'' (John Martin dorpe master) nor any or eyther of<br />
them att any tyme happening betweene the moneth of October<br />
one thousand six hundred fifty two and the tenth day of<br />
Noveber one thousand six hundred fifty four, for indeed she<br />
saith she hath not bene to see any of the sayd three shipps since<br />
they were seized and brought into this River. And further she<br />
cannot depose.
To the seventh Interrogatorie she saith she conceyveth that her husband<br />
having spent his tyme and labour in the discovery of the truth<br />
touching the sayd shipps belonging to holland ought to be rewarded<br />
but to what a value she cannot judge nor say, and for her owne<br />
part (saving that she expects satisfaction for her losse of tyme in attending)<br />
she doth all with as free an heart as she eyther eates or drinkes, and<br />
all for the Lands good and that the Commonwealth may not be [?conserned]<br />
And further saving her foregoeing depositions to which she doth<br />
referr her selfe she saith she cannot depose.
To the 8th Interrogatorie she saith she knoweth not whether or noe the sayd<br />
shipps the ''Sampson'', ''Salvador'' and ''Saint George'' or any of them have<br />
bene altered in their building or manner thereof since the first<br />
building of them or any of them. And further she cannot depose.
To the 9th Interrogatory she saith that for her husbands sake who is an English<br />
man and by his order and directions she comes to be a witnes in this<br />
cause for the good of England, which is her sayd husbands owne<br />
Countrey. And further she cannot depose.
Repeated before doctor Clarke/
Magdalena '''M''' hendricks [MARKE, RH SIDE]<br />
her markecks [MARKE, RH SIDE]<br />
her marke +
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