MarineLives - User contributions [en-gb]

HCA 13/70 f.538v Annotate

2015-01-23T17:56:37Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=538
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber= Emilie Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0690.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.538v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=Allegate called the Xebb or greatly showne East Sloale the Xearm grounds
Kesse grounds and pollane Grouds for the seen forty five yeares las past and
Better during which tyme hee saith they have bin finidhing grounds and waterhouse
Where in belts of oyseters lye, and for all the sayd tyme have bin commonly
Repeated of their deponents knowledge ( and as he hath heard from his sathere other aupiedues
In habitants fishermen of the mannor and hundreds of heversham) have tyme
Out of employ and memory of then now living)
To be part and knew of sayd mannor and hundreds of heversham and too
Bye within the bounds thereof, and saith that hee well knoweth that
Ever since hee this deponent was a servant of the mannor and hundreds
Of heversham (which has bin for the next 38 years last past) the
CEMaNLY of the sayd manner and hundreds have quietly enjoyed the right
and a privilege to them selord OPRLirfiu from all other fishermen whatsoever
to fish the sayd grounds and to meet the fish thereof to their oroueaf<and
have some fishermen and nontertree them to their allotment XXX and benefit only during
the sayd tym (saving that some, tymes some fishermen of shrode and
Milton allegate and of royster have some tyme sometl and in the righty
Tyme as trespassed fishermen upon the sayd grounds and have bin taken
For during and serving for the same by the Lord of the sayd manner and hundreds of Heversham and have acknowledged them 7 play
trespassers and paid money to the sayd Lord in satisfaction for say
their trespass heard and saving he saith that about 35 years sane
he will XXX that William Gage and William Corfe Fisher man of
Milton allegate and save fishermen of working vizt otherwell and
Xerbett and Seager and Thompson and Matthew beism and Christopher Bonnie did fish for herring is and spores upon the said grounds
in question, and were taken so during, and she new sees for the same and
well to be taken out of the chequer (royalty or land ship of the man of
and hundred of Heversham and being then not the hands of King James) and
see upon them, and this deponent to knoweth that the sayd fishermen being
solves did compound with W Gauge phispett his mayor then shewae of
apee composition for the saying there he knoweth, for that he deponent lograth a or with the arrab XX
bayley for the manner in hundreds of heversham served all the sayd
with upon them, and for that he their deponent saw them pay their said
money to the said Stewart, and he also saith he’s never know
that any fishermen save those of the said manner of hundreds of
Heversham had any right to fish or did quietly fish in the grounds
in question if differences see to do and he likewise saith that
the allegate luson and other the XXX Heversham this suit and teuXanly of the
hundreds and manner of Heversham and see have bin for diaso
yeares last past and are so Accompts and fewer hee cannot
depose saving hee saith that by common fauine and unport in Heversham

}}

HCA 13/70 f.534r Annotate

2014-12-10T15:42:58Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=534
|Side=Recto
|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0681.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.534r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=aom? morly? reputed heuuauls? of the mannor and hundred of Heversham and
have bin for repute for delivers? yeares last past and further to give alligation
he cannot depose

the sayd Robert Rye to the Allegation arlahe
bearing date the 10th of October 1653

To the first article have saith hee that heard by common purpose in
Heversham and planes adiarent? that the fishermen ceaueuts? of the Mannor
and hundreds of Hevershamand noe other fishermen of other planes have
tyme out of myude? furnished and rfoued? the grounds in question for often
as they slowe neede with is there which there by like would there pave heard they bought in thousand and other
planes and have some yeares bestowed therein thirty pounds
a yeare and some yares more and some yeares lesse, and that her power
heare that any other but the lenn? any of the Mannor and hundreds of Heversham
did over oppose an money to store the said or have any sight to fish
there and further to this arle hee cannot depose
To the 2 article hee saith od his owne knowledge hee having often passed
by in boats and seeing the same) that fishermen
them outs of the Mannor and hundreds onto there for them of Heversham have for delivers?
yeares last past often to watch to grounds in question
to prevent fishermen of other fants?
from fishing in the sayd grounds, and have ( or hee hath heard considerably from watchmen
imployed by then thereabouts) of one hundred and thirty shillings a yeare and putytieo? more
about the some, and saith hee never heard that and fishermen of any other plane
save the penalty of the sayd Mannor plundered did at any tyme watch thos grounds
or say for the watching of them, or had any right to fish and catch oysters or
other fish on the sayd grounds and further saving his forgiving disposition thee
cannot depose
To the last he saith his forgiving disposition and lurie?

To the interragatories

To the first futerd? hee saith that hee comely? XX compelle by any other of this
Court upon the request of the predienly? to the stisie? the hath in this cause and saith
they board hirigarges? and that hee is nor fisherman nor often to fish in the
grounds in question and saith hee deposeth right may provaile in their
cause and that hee ( began now learn? that? of the Mannor and hundreds of fishermen
or lourthing? the grounds in question) it will be wither benefit nor hinder
to him which pactice sorever? prerailoth? therein and further he cannot
auseuene?

To the 2 hee saith hee hath lived and has his wsidenure? from birth in Hever-
sham said at surthlymeo? as hee hath been at sea upon his penssarly? occasions
and hath cuomue? the grounds and planes further for therefore or seaten and fifth yeares
last past and saith they lye in the ebbing and flowing of the sea, and
saith Xhippo of sureth a burlyeu? as is interrogate or of any great
burden cannot pride then, for that he knoweth the euhraune? thereinto is
very shallow water, not about gowy? soot is depose at low water and will not at
any tyme admit shipps of any cansiden? burden to other in and ride there

}}

HCA 13/70 f.533v Annotate

2014-12-10T12:02:16Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=533
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber=Emilie Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0680.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.533v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=The same day
examined upon the said allegation in the Arles of court
Robert Rye of evolution is the county of Kent seemed
there bound and living all his life time aged 59 years
or thereabouts a written sworn and examined
saith and deposeth as followeth vizt
to the sad allegation he saith that he hath bin a sea man and often the seas for
about these size or eaben and 50 years last past and during all that tyme well
knowne the grounds allegate called the (shebb?) or Garrty shoare and East
swale , and(sheron?) Grounds and (shasse?) And (Holland?) Grounds
and in that time they have buigare? Fishing grounds open
where and are boats of oysters and saith he hath seene and heard writings
was oppresseing that the sayd and part of the mannor all and hundred
was and that the said and part of the all and hundred
Heversham and that that is grounded by Rueeue E Girabely?
and by Kings of this nation suine? Her Regger? To the Lords of the
of Heversham for the times nuspertine? by you with power
for all their cenm? Only fishermen of them, and hundreds of Heversham fish
in the said grounds
and say that he had heard from his father
and other aumipient inhabitants of Heversham that the
said grounds and the fishing of them had in like manner belonged by a wirpicient
from the Kings of this nation and the Lord of the Manor of Heversham
and there hundreds of the said and the hundred full time beyond the memory of
now living and here say that fall these sige? Or seamen and 50 years
last past here hath no and observed that the fishermen commonly of the
said and hundreds of Heversham have finished in the said
grounds for all the students and other fish and rouberles there to their own purpose
and benefit exclusive to all other fishermen and bui? In why it possession
thereof exclusive to all other fishing, saving that tea men fishermen
of shroufr? and therplane? Have bin taken fishing for oysters in the said rounds server 3
and some of them have escaped away and other have bin misinformed
of this dependence right and knowledge for some doing, and he saith that
according to sommon fame and report in heversham and to adianeut? The
fishing for oysters and other fish in the said grounds does and of right
or slowly to belong and so have belonged time out of mynde? And
money off men now living to the lands of the of Heversham
the times desperately and their lemaules? Fishermen of
manner of hundreds of Heversham and that they the said tenants have
and do you yearly pay for sure there privilege so to do to the lands
of the said manner or his shepard? For the time being heurty? There
shillings foure peune?, and saith he never know door heard that any
fishermen of Milton Strode? Halstow Gillingham or any pairto? Adianent?
Or any about the tenants of the manner and hundreds of Heversham were
at any time in quiet session of fishing in the said grounds or
pmitur quietly to fishermen if they were around and saith have
belongeth the allegate Chillian? Suson? And other the predominantly in this saith
are

}}

HCA 13/70 f.533v Annotate

2014-12-10T11:54:11Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=533
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber=Emilie Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0680.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.533v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=The same day
examined upon the said allegation in the Arles of court
Robert Rye of evolution is the county of Kent seemed
there bound and living all his life time aged 59 years
or thereabouts a written sworn and examined
saith and deposeth as followeth vizt
to the sad allegation he saith that he hath bin a sea man and often the seas for
about these size or eaben and 50 years last past and during all that tyme well
knowne the grounds allegate called the (shebb?) or Garrty shoare and East
swale , and(sheron?) Grounds and (shasse?) And (Holland?) Grounds
and in that time they have buigare? Fishing grounds open
where and are boats of oysters and saith he had

in and heard writings
was and that the said and part of the all and hundred
Heversham and that that is grounded by Rueeue E Girabely?
and by Kings of this nation suine? Her Regger? To the Lords of the
of Heversham for the times nuspertine? by you with power
for all their cenm? Only fishermen of them, and hundreds of Heversham fish
in the said grounds
and say that he had heard from his father
and other aumipient inhabitants of Heversham that the
said grounds and the fishing of them had in like manner belonged by a wirpicient
from the Kings of this nation and the Lord of the Manor of Heversham
and there hundreds of the said and the hundred full time beyond the memory of
now living and here say that fall these sige? Or seamen and 50 years
last past here hath no and observed that the fishermen commonly of the
said and hundreds of Heversham have finished in the said
grounds for all the students and other fish and rouberles there to their own purpose
and benefit exclusive to all other fishermen and bui? In why it possession
thereof exclusive to all other fishing, saving that tea men fishermen
of shroufr? and therplane? Have bin taken fishing for oysters in the said rounds server 3
and some of them have escaped away and other have bin misinformed
of this dependence right and knowledge for some doing, and he saith that
according to sommon fame and report in heversham and to adianeut? The
fishing for oysters and other fish in the said grounds does and of right
or slowly to belong and so have belonged time out of mynde? And
money off men now living to the lands of the of Heversham
the times desperately and their lemaules? Fishermen of
manner of hundreds of Heversham and that they the said tenants have
and do you yearly pay for sure there privilege so to do to the lands
of the said manner or his shepard? For the time being heurty? There
shillings foure peune?, and saith he never know door heard that any
fishermen of Milton Strode? Halstow Gillingham or any pairto? Adianent?
Or any about the tenants of the manner and hundreds of Heversham were
at any time in quiet session of fishing in the said grounds or
pmitur quietly to fishermen if they were around and saith have
belongeth the allegate Chillian? Suson? And other the predominantly in this saith
are

}}

HCA 13/70 f.531r Annotate

2014-11-26T20:29:52Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=531
|Side=Recto
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0675.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.531r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=of the Manor and hundred of Heversham ever since their deponent came
to lined their with is about 3 years and half last passed and upwards, and further
he cannot depose he this deponent not being a (hermiaut?) to the said manner
and hundred for any of the grounds in question
the sayd William Benson upon the sayd (aulinlate?)
allegation given in the (coth?) of 8 (beritss?)
to the first article of the sayd allegation he saith for that there
has not offer to fish in the grounds in question now is any (hermaut?) to them
have cannot depose any thing of his knowledge as knowing or showing
of the grounds in question with oysters but saith he have heard his
(coulest?) John Cullerver saye that he hath same years passed last
the ceue only of the Manor and hundred of Heversham with who have right as he believeth in
this sayd grounds in question 30 pounds at a tyme which as he sayd
they borrowed of him to buy oysters to show this sayd grounds, and
saith he never heard that any the fishermen of showne Gillingham
Milton arlahe or any other but the (heavenly?) fishermen of the Manor or
hundred of Heversham did at any time showe the said grounds or
pave the disposition
he cannot depose saving keys saith it is a common report in
Heversham that the fishermen humanly of the Manor and hundred of
Heversham and not other fishermen what Heversham’s right to fish
for oysters or any other fish in the sayd grounds nor save been at any other are at any (shacge?) to
show the same with oyster when (neerle?) for pre (quienes?)
to the second article of the sayd allegation he saith that (siune?) he this deponent
can’t to live at Heversham with is the use and upwards he pray
observes and taken parish that the fishermen commonly of the Lordship
and hundred of Heversham does then follow our other further every year
on the oyster grounds in question to prevent any but those of their said
manner and hundred for fishing there for oysters, but what they appeared
workley given he knoweth not, and said he never heard that the further
half of strode Milton Gillingham, or any but the commonly of the
hundred and manner of Heversham did over lay out any moving for
washing the sayd grounds or did ever (waly?) the same and further
saving this forgiving disposition he cannot depose
to the last keys saith his forgiving disposition in time
to the interrogatory
to the first (fuleres?) he is saith he knoweth to testify in their cause at
the request of the (pledunely?) who braved his cargo and saith he was
not compelled to come by any other of their court and is saith he is a
fishermen by profession but has left it off for some use last passed and
(weieir?)

}}

HCA 13/70 f.530v Annotate

2014-11-26T20:28:31Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=530
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0674.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.530v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=To the 7th saving his forgiving disposition he cannot answer
To the 8th he saith there are deliver other finale fish besides oysters taken
in the grounds in question and saith hee believeth none but the heversham
fishermen did carry other fish in the sayd plane vessel they did it
fervently with out the knowledge of the heversham men you are whole men EST in early were to take pesiding have belonged therefore first for the same fishermen and further
he cannot (aufroene?) saving this forgiving disposition
To the 9th he never heard of and nor believeth any sayd thing as is (weroliouds?)
the marks of the said William WI Fleur
Repeats before did godly him
the same day
examined upon the sayd allegation in ade in the Arls
of court
William Benson of heversham in the County of Kent fisher
man were he given for these three yeares and a half
and form what were last passed and before that at Halstow in the
same County for about two or three and thirty years form
at Gillingham in Kent aged 58 years or thereabouts a witness
sworn and examined saith and deposeth are following vizt
to the said allegation made in the arles of court he saith he hath known
the grounds alligate called the (shebb?) or Gairly (shoarne?), East swale the (Xbeaton?)
grounds shesse grounds and pollard grounds for these 30 years last passed
being a Fisherman and having aged to fish where these planes and saith
that during this deponent knowledge of their they were fishing grounds wherein gods fishes lay and were commonly a accompts
and popular to be part of the Manor and hundreds of Heversham and the
Fishing for oysters and other fish in them to belong wholly to the Lords of the
sayd manner of heversham and too no other fish man what forever (rotho?)their deponent hath observe did usually during
the said time fish for oysters there and other fish, and arle believeth cannot
then, to their owner proprietor pose and benefit, for why privileged he saith
he has heard the commonly Fisherman of the said manner of hundred date and
(dorcsay?) to the Lord of the sayd mannor the yearly rent of XXMX XX X and
saith he this deponent having been a Fisherman living at Halstow alagates
for the spare of he or their and 30 years not before his coming to
bins at heversham never hear or heard that the Fisherman
of Halstow (shceerurde?) Milton Gillingham or other planes (adiacent?), or
any but the fishermen of heversham humanly of the name or and
plundered therefore ever there any right to fish in the said grounds or
did fish in their or their for oysters or other fish vessel did senseley
in the night time and that saith hee follow less
the (allegate?) William Luson and George Fleur Samuel Godfrey William
Simon Thomas Harring John George and saith they have bin (Accoumptres?) (heuusaus?)

}}

HCA 13/70 f.531r Annotate

2014-11-26T12:58:41Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=531
|Side=Recto
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0675.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.531r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=of the Manor and hundred of Feversham ever since their deponent came
to lined their with is about 3 years and half last passed and upwards, and further
he cannot depose he this deponent not being a (hermiaut?) to the said manner
and hundred for any of the grounds in question
the sayd William Benson upon the sayd (aulinlate?)
allegation given in the (coth?) of 8 (beritss?)
to the first article of the sayd allegation he saith for that there
has not offer to fish in the grounds in question now is any (hermaut?) to them
have cannot depose any thing of his knowledge as knowing or showing
of the grounds in question with oysters but saith he have heard his
(coulest?) John Cullerver saye that he hath same years passed last
the ceue only of the Manor and hundred of Feversham with who have right as he believeth in
this sayd grounds in question 30 pounds at a tyme which as he sayd
they borrowed of him to buy oysters to show this sayd grounds, and
saith he never heard that any the fishermen of showne Gillingham
Milton arlahe or any other but the (heavenly?) fishermen of the Manor or
hundred of Feversham did at any time showe the said grounds or
pave the disposition
he cannot depose saving keys saith it is a common report in
Feversham that the fishermen humanly of the Manor and hundred of
Feversham and not other fishermen what Feversham’s right to fish
for oysters or any other fish in the sayd grounds nor save been at any other are at any (shacge?) to
show the same with oyster when (neerle?) for pre (quienes?)
to the second article of the sayd allegation he saith that (siune?) he this deponent
can’t to live at Feversham with is the use and upwards he pray
observes and taken parish that the fishermen commonly of the Lordship
and hundred of Feversham does then follow our other further every year
on the oyster grounds in question to prevent any but those of their said
manner and hundred for fishing there for oysters, but what they appeared
workley given he knoweth not, and said he never heard that the further
half of strode Milton Gillingham, or any but the commonly of the
hundred and manner of Feversham did over lay out any moving for
washing the sayd grounds or did ever (waly?) the same and further
saving this forgiving disposition he cannot depose
to the last keys saith his forgiving disposition in time
to the interrogatory
to the first (fuleres?) he is saith he knoweth to testify in their cause at
the request of the (pledunely?) who braved his cargo and saith he was
not compelled to come by any other of their court and is saith he is a
fishermen by profession but has left it off for some use last passed and
(weieir?)

}}

HCA 13/70 f.530v Annotate

2014-11-25T21:36:55Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=530
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0674.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.530v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=To the 7th saving his forgiving disposition he cannot answer
To the 8th he saith there are deliver other finale fish besides oysters taken
in the grounds in question and saith hee believeth none but the feversham
fishermen did carry other fish in the sayd plane vessel they did it
fervently with out the knowledge of the feversham men you are whole men east in early were to take presiding have belonged therefore first for the same fishermen and further
he cannot aufroene saving this forgiving disposition
To the 9th he never heard of and nor believeth any sayd thing as is weroliouds
the marks of the said William WI Fleur
Repeats before did godly him
the same day
examined upon the sayd allegation in ade in the Arls
of court
William Benson of Feversham in the County of Kent fisher
man were he given for these three yeares and a half
and form what were last passed and before that at Galstone in the
same County for about two or three and thirty years form
at Gillingham in Kent aged 58 years or thereabouts a witness
sworn and examined saith and deposeth are following vizt
to the said allegation made in the arles of court he saith he hath known
the grounds alligate called the shebb or Gairly shoarne, East swale the Xbeaton
grounds shesse grounds and pollard grounds for these 30 years last passed
being a Fisherman and having aged to fish where these planes and saith
that during this deponent knowledge of their they were fishing grounds wherein gods fishes lay and were commonly a accompts
and popular to be part of the Manor and hundreds of Feversham and the
Fishing for oysters and other fish in them to belong wholly to the Lords of the
sayd manner of Feversham and too no other fish man what forever ROTHo their deponent hath observe did usually during
the said time fish for oysters there and other fish, and arle believeth cannot
then, to their owner proprietor pose and benefit, for why privileged he saith
he has heard the commonly Fisherman of the said manner of hundred date and
dorcsay to the Lord of the sayd mannor the yearly rent of XXMX XX X and
saith he this deponent having been a Fisherman living at Galstone alagates
for the spare of he or their and 30 years not before his coming to
bins at Feversham never hear or heard that the Fisherman
of Galstone shceerurde Milton Gillingham or other planes adiacent, or
any but the fishermen of Feversham humanly of the name or and
plundered therefore ever there any right to fish in the said grounds or
did fish in their or their for oysters or other fish vessel did senseley
in the night time and that saith hee follow less
the allegate William Luson and George Fleur Samuel Godfrey William
Simon Thomas Harring John George and saith they have bin Accoumptres heuusaus

}}

HCA 13/70 f.530v Annotate

2014-11-25T21:36:18Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=530
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0674.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.530v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=To the 7th saving his forgiving disposition he cannot answer
To the 8th he saith there are deliver other finale fish besides oysters taken
in the grounds in question and saith hee believeth none but the feversham
fishermen did carry other fish in the sayd plane vessel they did it
fervently with out the knowledge of the feversham men you are whole men EST in early were to take presiding have belonged therefore first for the same fishermen and further
he cannot aufroene saving this forgiving disposition
To the 9th he never heard of and nor believeth any sayd thing as is weroliouds
the marks of the said William WI Fleur
Repeats before did godly him
the same day
examined upon the sayd allegation in ade in the Arls
of court
William Benson of Feversham in the County of Kent fisher
man were he given for these three yeares and a half
and form what were last passed and before that at Galstone in the
same County for about two or three and thirty years form
at Gillingham in Kent aged 58 years or thereabouts a witness
sworn and examined saith and deposeth are following vizt
to the said allegation made in the arles of court he saith he hath known
the grounds alligate called the shebb or Gairly shoarne, East swale the Xbeaton
grounds shesse grounds and pollard grounds for these 30 years last passed
being a Fisherman and having aged to fish where these planes and saith
that during this deponent knowledge of their they were fishing grounds wherein gods fishes lay and were commonly a accompts
and popular to be part of the Manor and hundreds of Feversham and the
Fishing for oysters and other fish in them to belong wholly to the Lords of the
sayd manner of Feversham and too no other fish man what forever ROTHo their deponent hath observe did usually during
the said time fish for oysters there and other fish, and arle believeth cannot
then, to their owner proprietor pose and benefit, for why privileged he saith
he has heard the commonly Fisherman of the said manner of hundred date and
dorcsay to the Lord of the sayd mannor the yearly rent of XXMX XX X and
saith he this deponent having been a Fisherman living at Galstone alagates
for the spare of he or their and 30 years not before his coming to
bins at Feversham never hear or heard that the Fisherman
of Galstone shceerurde Milton Gillingham or other planes adiacent, or
any but the fishermen of Feversham humanly of the name or and
plundered therefore ever there any right to fish in the said grounds or
did fish in their or their for oysters or other fish vessel did senseley
in the night time and that saith hee follow less
the allegate William Luson and George Fleur Samuel Godfrey William
Simon Thomas Harring John George and saith they have bin Accoumptres heuusaus

}}

HCA 13/70 f.443r Annotate

2014-11-19T18:23:51Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=443
|Side=Recto
|First transcriber=Emilie Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 27/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0499.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.443r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=The sixth of July 1655
'''James Coweo''' of London Merchant agt the be sail the
''John and Elizabeth'' of which Edward Keene is master
and against the saith '''Edward Kirevege surkley''' sinithe
Examined upon an allegarou arlahe given in the
sixth of May 1655 on the behalfe of the saith confe

'''Thomas Burridge''' of the pifth of Shopey and county
Mitt Mariner aged fifteene yeares or thereabouts a wi hiet
sworne and examined saith and deposely at followeth vizt

To the first arlche of the sayed allegation hee saith and deposely that in the yeare 1654
and noweth therein connurring the arlache '''Edward Keene''' not Master of the arlache
Shipp the ''John & Elizabeth'' and tooke upon him the charge & government of Xer at
Master during the wXople voyage in question and was commonly iripuler to he then
Master and commander of there fourth sayed voyage the premises hee deposely fourth hee
this deponent was a cabbin boy and summoned to the saith master in the sayd shipp during the sayd
voyage and further to this arhe he cannot depose

To the second X thiner o ulid and schedule in the thine arle miuco and hee saith that the sayd ship did about August left past sail out from this port
of London upon the voyage in question and was disguised (as this deponent hath theaue) to
have gone with her ladding (neither was pipe slaves and other goods but by werme laden their
deponent followeth, not, for that hee cause aboard after the said ship had taken in all her
lading and was ready to proceed on her voyage aftersaid) to naluea arlahe, but saith by
wason of an extraordinary Aorcne which happened and for that in the sayd slower
the sayd shipp ''John and Elizabeth'' was greatly dammified by another shipp causing further of
her in the right tyme the arlache '''Edward Keene''' said (being nineteen sehe doge) put in with the sayeth shipp John and Elizabeth
and her lading aboard there at st Lucaic arlache where he delivered invaded all his sayd
lading the premises her deposeth being then abroad and aueye wihis XX thereof
and seeing the said happen and for done at his pleasure and further to the sayd arler and freedule
hee cannot depose
and XXXed ale therein merchants
To the 4th hee cannot depose
To the 5th saving his forgiving deposition hee cannot depose
To the 6th hee saith that hee this deponent being on board the vessel the ''John and Elizabeth''
arlahe at St Lucair and rowing home to their port of London in her well followeth the sayd
vessel did at st Lucaic at foursayd take in deliver goods to be theine harboured to
Londen and did accordingly bring there to London and further he cannot depo9se
To the 7th and 8th arled thee sayd hee cannot depose
To the 9th he saith hee preffered him selfe to the Rigishy of the Court arlahe
and further cannot depose
To the last hee saith his forgiving deposition is same

to the futerries

to the first jutrrie hee saith hee was required to appeare and hresrifie his knowledge
in this cause by a person pages name hee knoweth not, with lohe this preudent that if
hee would not ecaluitarily appeare for to in hee could be followed or to that effort
and loce their deponent if thee appeared and hifitifiee therein could not looke her labouer but promised their
deponent nothing and saith it will bee noe benefit or damage to this deponent that hee knowtheth XXX which soreuer of
the shee lihgaut perebaile in this raufe and saith hee is not any waier allyed or
servant to the producent nor expertly any inrearde for his fishmoug save his ircessary
expriged in according thereabouts and followeth both phiea lihgaut alike in effort
of their cause and further cannot depose

}}

HCA 13/70 f.451r Annotate

2014-11-06T14:22:09Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=451
|Side=Recto
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 27/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0515.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.451r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=and one great chest and a small chest of prceline or carthen waere
all which goods wares and merchadizes this deponent at or about the time
aforesaid saw in the custody and possession of the said Visente de Basto
and saw the same afterwards upon the bay at Lisborne ready he be in barquies
in the said ship and went and were ( at the said visente de Basto constantly
said and affirm he this deponent) for the said producents accoumpt and adventured
and so much this deponent: hath seene and observed in the booke of entries of the
said Vincente de Basto, and thereby this deponent saith he is fully convinced
that the propriety of the said goods is wholely and soley inherent in the
said producents, and further, saving his subsequent deponent he cannot
depose :
To the third he saith that shortly after the lading of the said goods, this deponent being
in companie with the said Vicente de Basto at Lisborne, hee showed him
this deponent: one or two bills of lading for the said goods by him the said de Basto
laden and marked at aforesaid, and fixed by the said Henry Clausau
which bills hee saith were according to the usuall custome at Lisborne brought
unto the said de Basto by a sworne broaker thereunto especially employed
and further cannot depose:
to the fourth hee saith hee reffereth himselfeth to his foregoing deponent, and
further or otherwise cannot depose, saving this deponent: saw and observed
quantitie of hats and buackrauss in the possess of the said Vincente de
Basto which hee declared to this deponent; were transmitted him by the said
producents from Hamburg he be disposed of to and for ther accoumpt
and best benefitt, and retained thereof he bee made according to their
driverhorb
To the 5th hee saith, that the said Antonio Rodriquez de Mavais arlach
was and is a person well knowne to this deponent: and lived and liveth
as a merchant stranger: at Roague in France and was and is a Portuguese
borne and for a subject of the king of Portugall and at his Aogeut, there was and is commonly –v-
reputed amongst merchants, deponent: having personally knowne and been
familiarly aquainted with him for about foure months last past in
which time this deponent; hath sojourned at Roame aforesaid
To the 6ht hee, saith, that the said ship and goods departed frome Lisborne bound
for Roame, and were, at it is notourable, in their course thisherwards seized
by some ship or shipps of the commonwealth and were brought to England
and further cannot be depose that hee was not in that voyage:
To the 7th: hee saith, that the arlache Manoel and Francis Derrickson
were and are persons unknown to this deponent: otherwise then by connauls
and common relation and repese at Lisborne whereby they were and
are generally esteemed merchants inhabitants in Hamburgh, And Subjects
of that place. And further cannot depose
To the Crofse futerrie
To the first hee saith hee hath lived in Portugall soo nine yeares last in
Portugall and formerly in FFrance, but was borne in Holsteyn at
aforesaid and brell at Hamburgh. And otherwise negatively

}}

HCA 13/70 f.450v Annotate

2014-11-06T12:50:05Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=450
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber= Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 27/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0514.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.450v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=The 1st day of august 1655

Manoel and Francis Derrickson for their
goods in the'' Nightingale'' ~ in

Examined upon the said Nelson
'''Peter Scheerenbergh''' Valrie of Drip Maschen
In the Dukedom of Holsteyn but in Habrsaul
Lisborne in Portugall aged 34 years or thereabouts
A Wittnes sworne and examined saith as followeth videlicet
To the first arle of the said Nelson hee saith that for about three yeares last
past hee this deponent hath recently heard and observed amongst merchants
and fXarte XX at this borne that the anlahe Manoel and ffrancis derricikson
were and are Merchants living at Hamburgh and driving all trade he and
holding a correspondence at Lisborne in the way of commerce and merchant-
dizing for all that time and that they had and have then fareth and couvetoom-
daule there: And further hee cannot depose saving his subsequent deponets
in which he referrethe
To the Second he saith, that hee this deponent: being very intimate and
familiarly acquainted and conversaul with one Manoel Rodriquez Fsidro
a merchant and fartor inhabitant at Lisborne in Portugall, as also a
witness: Visente de Basto his this deponent: protest, hath by meanes of sure his
acquaintance observed, that the said Manoel Rodriquez Fsidro on or
about the monthe of June or July in the yeare 1654: Last past did
at or were Lisborne in Portugall Lale or cause he bee laden four there
of sugar of the first marke in the margent in and aboard the ship the
''Nightingale'' arlache (Henry Clarsau then Master) he been transported to
Roame in FFrance, and there to bee deluded for the accompt of the said Manoel
and francis derrickson to one Antronio Rodriquez de Morash their ~ ~
Aqent or correspondent there, and sommeth the said Manoel Rodriquez
Fsidro did commemorate to this deponent; both before and after the lading
of the said goods, and particularly this deponent saw and X used the said Manoel Rodriquez
Fsidro books of accompts where in the said goods were entered for the said
accoumpt and marked at aforesaid, Hee further saieth that by meanes of
his intimate and familiar correspondence with the said Visente de Basto
his protests, hee well knoweth that the said Vincent de Basto at ffarto: XX
the said producents and for their accoumpt did at or about the time aforesaid
lale or cause he bee laden aboard the said shipp to be transported and delivered
at aforesaid the goods and merchandizes eisineing and marked with the
Second marke in the margent, That is to say 6 bales of matts, two
barrels of ales a great quantitie of beadet of dever souts and prices a
great quantitie of warp candles and warp rollers, a quantity of white rhreauls

}}

HCA 13/70 f.442v Annotate

2014-10-29T13:24:19Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=442
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber= Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 27/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0498.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.442v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=this deponent did diburse in the river of Coame for and upon the
arroupt of the merchants goods laden aboard his said ship at averdy
and mirdents thereuntos the summe of two hundred and seaven and twenty
gild XX: which the said merchants were according to charteuptie to westloere
and make good with this deponent izmschielt frieiht

Cipiated in court
the 14th day of july 1655
A deposition of goods plundered and taken out of
the ship the Prime Apple of the Ciep in Holland
(whereof corrielius Petersen was Master) lately seized
and brought up to Portsmouth by a friggatt in the
immediate service of this Commonwealth
Et: fira: zzurk:

Corrielius Petersen of the
ship in north Holland maurine
Manner of the said ship the Prime
Apple aged 25 years or thereabouts
sworne before the right worthy
~ u ~ u ~ u ~ u ~ the judge
of the high court of admiraltie saith and depose
by worth of his oath followeth XXXX

That his said ship the prime apple being in her course from corhell for
Haevre de cargo in ffrance was met with surprised and taken by a tertaine
friggott or ship of war in the immediate service of this commonwealth by
which she and her lading were brought up to Portsmouth, and being in
such her course were the Isle of Whight the captaine of the said
man of war (whose name or the name of his ffrggot this deponent
now remembereth not) came aboard the said ship the Prime apple and
bioleutly to toke and carried away out of the same twenty whole beaver
skinns and 4 otter skins and foure other skinns called minks
skinns and about 50 pounds of virgina zobarroe, the said beaver skinns
being carh worth 10 guild: in the whole 200 gild: and the said otter skinns and
minke skinns worth fortie gild: and the said zobaroee at 10 slyves the
pound was worth in all five and seaventy gild: the whole summe auiXXXX
to three hundred and fifteen gild: or owe thirty pounds ten thisXXXX
sterling, all the said goods really and truly belonging the this deponent: and
companie, and being laden aboard the said shipp for and upon their prop
arroupt and Adventure, and that they were and are unduely and usually
dispoyled and deprived thereof by the said captaine and companie
The privifset hee will knoweth at being master of the said shipp the
prime apple, and present at and seeing the said captaine and companie
to be and carry away all the goods afford syerified, for goods of which and
this deponent: would willingly give the sew all pwires abovespenfield
Lopoated before XXX Godolptium Chonuerlyth pnbleath

XXXX

}}

HCA 13/70 f.442r Annotate

2014-10-22T17:45:25Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/70
|Folio=442
|Side=Recto
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 27/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0497.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.442r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=The thirteenth day of the month of July 1655

adoption to can remaining money et and goods
plundered out of the ship called the armed of
Nimroegon belonging to the port of curchenypen
in Holland ( Riccard ffrieson Manor) safely
seized and taken by a private man of Warr
whereof one Golding was commanded

Riccard frieson of Cursheyson in
Holland maurin: Master of the said
shipp the Armes of Nimuegon
aged 35 years or thereabouts albeit
sworne before the right Courte in
chath for George forbdsque one of the judges
of the high court of the Admiralty party and
deposeth as followeth with
that this deponent: said shipp called the Armes of Nimuegon was upon of 2/12
of may last past surprised and taken at sea by a private man of war
commissionated that he belevith by and from this commonwealth (own captain
Golding, as hee remembered his name, being then commander of the said private
man of warr) and saith that upon the same day, the said ship the Armes of
Nimnigon being by the said seized designed and in her course for England
mett with three ships of men of war in the immediate service of this
commonwealth who commanded the said captains Golding and this deponent and
eight of his said ships companie aboard, and after examination of this deponent and
compaine, hee was permitted aboard the said private man of war, and brought
up to the port of poole on the coast of England, where after ten days persisted
hee Xauie to speak with his steeresman, who informed him, that the
commander: of the said three English shipps or their companie or some of them
had a taken away and plundered out of the said ship three hogshead of XXX
brandywine and five sheepes, the said brandywine belonging to this merchents
had XXX of the said shipp, and the said sheepes being got of the said shipps provisions
and Saith that sintie the said ships bruigeig up to poole, this deponent hath
received adise from pastor harretson his steeresman , that the said
Golding and companie had plundered out of the said ship
siptine Guild: in Xeadine money belonging to the said shipp, which that deponent
had disposed of in a private aplote in the said ship for the preservation thereofs
as depose two crates of Cider which cost 3g guild and belonging to and being et of the ship XXXXXX
belonging to this deponent which cost him fiftie guild: hee further saith, that after
the said seized this deponent being luitted rouie aboard the said shipp for
a sewne shirt did there abserve that there were taken out of his cabbin
thereabouts of 24 guild multmeggs, a new table cloath of thereabouts of
4 guild: ten hybexs, the Xaleai of foure guild: and 5 slyboxs in Spanish soape
a dowery of XXXXXX Of the Xalew of three guild: And further caiuie
depose, for that this deponent hated not being aboard his said shipp nor
seene how or in what manner the lading thereof hath gin disposed of
by the serzo: Otherwise then at predisposed; Only he saith that hee

XXXX

}}

HCA 13/73 f.588v Annotate

2014-10-16T15:14:07Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/73
|Folio=588
|Side=Verso
|First transcriber= Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 12/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0393_copy.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.588v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=Arthur ferbins her master and arrived in the safety with the said
lading on board her in the port of bengall on the coast of
Africa in or about the month of june 1658. Which he …
for that he arrived there in her. …. ….
Ad 4th… … said deponent that on the very next day
on some other short tyme after the said ship arrival
at the bengall afosesd there was a treaty had between
Governer of bengall (whose name this deponent doth not
well remember) and the … master of the Hopewell, and
master Jenkins his man (who went supra cargo of the said
ship the said voyage) convincing the ... of the whole
ships lading for negroes and elephants heeth; during which
treaty his saith the fosesd Governor of bengall and the governor
of Angola combined together about sailing the Hopewell
and her lading, and accordingly have ships neare port somewhere
(by the governor of the said plane) both manned with Portugese
some of them seamen and others land soliders , who came
armed, and in a violent and hostile manner seized the said ship
Hopewell in the port of bengall, and also fetcht away
The most past of her lading, which was put into a warship
at bengall (in order to the sucking the same away as afro…
and carried both the ship and lading to angola, which
they deposed thereof at their pleasure and, mostly destroyed
And dispoiled the said jefferys and company thereof to this
very great losse and damage, the whole designe of the
voyage being thereby overthrone, when he knoweth for
he was an eye witness therefore, and carried as a prisoner
on board and of the said Portugall Ships to Angola, whereby
this deponent and the rest of the Hopewells company were…
ashore and put to shift for the … . et eight nescie
Ad ffth astem the … … and the deposeth sent alitrez
Ad sixth … decet a owneth that the said ship and her
Fackle and furnished together with the prisioner on board
Her were at the time of the said susprizall well worked
in this deponent’s judgement. The somme of one thousand ...
hundred pound shillings, as there abouts et …
nejcit deponse

XXXX

}}

HCA 13/73 f.588r Annotate

2014-10-16T12:46:41Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/73
|Folio=588
|Side=Recto
|First transcriber= Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 12/08/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0392_copy.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.588r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription='''A7:'''

unde imo mensis septemberis 1660

Quoad The Hopewell
predict

'''10''' [LH SIDE]

Johannes Goodlad de lee in comitas
Essexia amons natus 46 aut do cir cites
iuratus et examinatus dicit et deponis
prout sequitur videlicet.

Ad ius Artum Allegacois in hac causa data et admissa dicit
That in the months of January, February and March 1658,
and also in the months of March, April, May, June, and July
1658 the article John Jeoffreys, James Jenkins, Thomas
Bolelough, Thomas Burton and Richard Netameker
all will bound to this deponent, were, that this present and of
ought to be the ….. and lawful owners and propitiers
of the Astate ship the Hopewell of London ( Arthur …..
Master ) and of her fackle opposeth and furnished, and were
in the quiet possession thereof untie she was seized by the
Joshugneres in manners of hereafter is disclosed. All which
deposeth for that he went in the quality of second mate
of and in the said ship the voyage in question, and hath
also been usedilby informed of the premises by the fored
Master. And feverall other usedible and sons.
Et article nefcit
…. Latin … … … deponent that in the yeare 1657 there
was laden and put on board the said ship Hopewelll here …
England a cargoe of goods consisting in broad cloths , gerge..
strongwaters easthon wave, brandy wine and other merchandise
to a very considerable value, but what to estimate of goods
at he knoweth not; which said cargo this deponent believeth and
hath been usedibly informed that the same was laden when
upon the account of the said john Jeffery’s and company afor
said; and was to be transported in the said ship; Hopewell
to the coast of Africa and those to be packed away for
negroes, elephants tusks and other commodities of that content
which said negroes and other commodities so provided on the coast of
Africa, where also to be transported in the said ship then to ….
and there to be bastesed for forbaroes , and all for the use and
account of the said Jeorffry and company as this deponent verily
believeth, which he deposeth going on said voyage in ….. quality afor
And further cannot depose.
Latin….. ….. …. …. …. … that after the lading the fore..
cargoe on board the Hopewell, and within the time proposed
the said ship, with the foresd Lading in her, set sayle from singl..
(By orderof the said geoffry and company) under the conduct of
Arthur

}}

HCA 13/73 f.438v Annotate

2014-09-11T13:10:57Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/73
|Folio=438
|Side=Verso
|Editorial history=Created 07/06/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0082_copy.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.438v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=Current Transcription

<header>
<series>HCA 13/73</series>
<folio>f.438v</folio>
<picture>IMG_0082</picture>
<summary></summary>
<document-date></document-date>
<status></status>
<first-transcriber></Emilie-Jane Farrimond>
</header>

Of the Anne and Margaret thereby had a great
advantage of the Anne and Mary for thereby by
man of warr turned and did bring third Keene and
to board upon the Anne and Margaret , and the Anne
and Margaret XXXX not bring but three or four
criminal to board on the man of warr, by way
whereof the Anne and Margaret having upon
left of her Animintion and the master and company
being wounded and she thereby not XXXXXXX X
maintaining fight any longer XX with the said man
of warr part company were forced to yeele upon quarter for
their llivery his premiftey her XXXXXXXX XXXX
Xooy of the said ship all their said voyage, and XX
during the said ffight, and aflifting there in XX
fur XXerXAmul DEoufe
To the 3d her saith that the said Bavin peugelly
and Ash did serve in the said ship from the foXX
eleventh of June 1657 until the said third of
July 1658 or thereabouts saith fully and hourily
and at they ought to doe, with her knoweth for
reasons afurefd
To the 4th her saith that the said peugelly and
have received only five monthly wages for XXXXX
fervite in the said ship the said voyages which XXXXX
deponent serve paid to them at MARFELLIA, but XXXX
Bavin wXeaved not wages at all that this Deponent
knoweth of hheebeing a Servant to oue woodXX
and for which XXAnm of deporfe
To the 5th hee """
To the 6th heere feurely him febfe to the regiflry of
Bourt
To theyth her referrly himX feffe to this kigyXXXX
the court for probate of will and granting XXXXXX
To the 8th her saith his forgiving depon it XXXX
Repd before XX surit

}}

HCA 13/73 f.437v Annotate

2014-09-11T13:06:25Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/73
|Folio=437
|Side=Verso
|Editorial history=Created 06/06/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0080_copy.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.437v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=Current Transcription

<header>
<series>HCA 13/73</series>
<folio>f.437v</folio>
<picture>IMG_0080</picture>
<summary></summary>
<document-date></document-date>
<status></status>
<first-transcriber></Emilie-Jane Farrimond>
</header>

To the friterruies
XXto thee first hee faulty hee souriety to tefhify this truit
in XXXXX Gufries at request of capt Millir and family
hee was captured of the said ship and voyage XXXXX
and half zeriaved all his wages for that voyage famXXX
about eight pounds. Five pounds with was dedmites
for forward salif farroud of a shallop of Sugar rafX
away at the Barbadoes by soliders of the XX ships comX
To the feroud hee saith hee was not on board the said
ship when and said damage was done and the saXXd
was done (as hee hath heard) about five or six a clock in
the morning and the John and Katherine rode about the
middle of the River and there was from Ladding XX
bound, and firhes amount otufetes
To there hee saith that hee is now Carpenter of the said
Ship and otherwise the gativiety.
To the 4th hee saith hee favourity Gote the XX the X XXXXX
a like and if iXXrered in hit power hee would XXXX
the victory to the party that hath moft right therXX
and offXXrierfe XXxxegalivel

Alransis Hamptom
XXXXXXXXX before XXXXX: York

The 8th of December 1659
Bavin Peugelly and Ash agt Abraham Examinned upon an AltouX
Xnoumia XX.X of this will Garlitsy XXX given in on the befia the of
Xnounma derirafed Cheui XX Ffram Xhin the said Bavin peugelly
And Ash
R
XXX
Richard Cigg of chirse lauXXX
neere XXXft Smith ffield(XXX
and examined
To the first XXXXX of there said allon. Hee saith that XXXXX
and diring all all the more XXXXX of June July August
September october November December January February
and Gria left upto March 1657: away latter XXzl of
March 1658 and Aprill May and June and July XXX
the Azlale s Charley Sandy was mX X Command
The Arlale ship the Anne and Margaret and hard XX
Care and Charge of her as mX surf hee knoweth XX
that hee for all the said months seroed at coop X XXXX
the said ship. And further XXXXld voyage fading XXX
the Arlale GarlotXX Knowning was attouated to GeXXXXX
past owned of her the voyage in Question of
To the Xerone hee saith that on oragont the XeauXXXX
day of June 1657: the said Charles Sandy dus fett XXX
with the said ship from Gravesend and the said Sandy by

}}

HCA 13/73 f.436v Annotate

2014-09-11T12:49:19Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/73
|Folio=436
|Side=Verso
|Editorial history=Created 06/06/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0078_copy.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.436v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=Current Transcription

<header>
<series>HCA 13/73</series>
<folio>f.436v</folio>
<picture>IMG_0078</picture>
<summary></summary>
<document-date></document-date>
<status></status>
<first-transcriber></Emilie-Jane Farrimond>
</header>

unable to complete the first part of the page as it was too difficult for me to follow

the fifth day of december 1659 maps
miller agt the coast ffrigot examined only said (allon) libil XXXX to XXXX
and another man XimXent XXX
Francis Hampton of X
Ratcliffe shipwright aged about forty years, siberine and examined

To the first arle of the said libell hee saith that
the alleged John Millie was for driving aX
month of December 1658 and master and company
of the kilahe ship the John and Katherine of
fore commonly aangnirted with he knoweth for XX
hee was XX said moreth carpenter of the said ship
and further around dispose saving XX said XXXX
was Atirormted to GI there was a great XX owned of
the said ship/
to the sirient her saith that the lilache elliot
was ordered he be master of the coast ffrigot XXX
in the said month of december , by or XXXX
cannot depose

To the 3rd (and 4th) pohhone of the said libell hee
and deposeth that on the (day that) morning of the
day were in the damage byereafter mentioned XXX
to the ship thee John and katherine , the said john
and Katherine did ride fast moored in a very XXXX
cut plane neere Gravesend where ships XXXXX a XXXX
and she had Caine there fast moored for about a XX
before to his rememberance ,Airs deports sing XXXX then XXXX
of her and further cannot dispose

}}

HCA 13/73 f.438r Annotate

2014-08-29T16:23:09Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/73
|Folio=438
|Side=Recto
|First transcriber=EMILIE-JANE FARRIMOND

|Editorial history=Created 07/06/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0081_copy.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.438r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=By order of the owners of the said ship at this deponent verily
believieth hire the ariale Bavin peugelly and Ash to serve
in this said ship, on this voyage sheee was bound out
upon and the said Ash was hired to serve in the said
ship and was to have 36 shillings for every month
hee should serve in the said ship, saving for the two first moths for XXXX to
have about 30 shillings per month
and the said peugelly
was hyred to be masters second mate of the said ship at
the rate of 2.5 per month for every month he
should serve in the said ship. This deponent seeing receiving money streights
which wages he saved are usually given to such mariners
that served in such a ship, did on such voyage. And the
the said Ash and peugelly did very well do serve the
same and saith hee knoweth not for how much
per month the said Bavin who was Chirnchion (surgeon) of the said ship was
hired at, But sayith
hee did well Do serve 55d per monthe for every monthe
hee served in the said ship, And saith the said
Bavin peugelly and Ash did serve in the said
ship, from her said Departure from Graves End at which time they entered
into whole pay until
the time the said ship was later? As hereafter it
mentioned which her lading was in the night of the third
of July 1658 or there abouts. And saith the said ship
from Gravesend sailed to Redowne in ffrance and
there Delivered some goods and tooke in more goods and sailed
therewith for Lisborne and there delivered more goods of her lading and
there her goods and tooke in more goods and
XXXXX the same to the sail to Mersellia and
there delivered part of her goods and
tooke in some goods and carried the same to Legoune, and there delivered some goods
and tooke in some goods, and carried the same to Mersellia
and there delierved all her lading and tooke in a few goods and some
passengers ali effengiry
sailed with the same to St John do Acre and there discharged the goods and
passengersthere tooke in a lading and carried the same to
Marfethia, and there delivered the same, and tooke in Ballast and a few
goods
and sailed from thence on or about the 16th of May
1658 and safely arrived at Funis , and there delivered some
small things and tooke in a full lading and about the latter end of June
1658. Sailed from thene with the same on board tuer
and in morning of the third of July following or there abouts the said
ship ( as she was in her course from Tunis to
legorne) was met with by a Spanish man of war
who chaced the said ship from daylight till about three
of the ( lost in the afternoon, and then the Master and
company of the Anne and Magaret. Fought the said man
of warr, and continued fight with her from that time
till about eleven of the clock in the night in which fights
he saith one of the Anne and Magaret Company
was killed and about eight wounded besides the master and
for is of her guard were dismounted and her decks
Riggining sailed and boats very much shattered
and torne, and saith it was then a Sharke than
and the said man of war cross the house

}}

HCA 13/73 f.437r Annotate

2014-08-29T09:45:13Z

EmiliejaneFarrimond:

{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/73
|Folio=437
|Side=Recto
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond

|Editorial history=Created 07/06/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0079_copy.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.437r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]

|Transcription=To thee 4th XX ziti on hee sanity that hee was not
On board St. John and Katherine, when shee wreaved
The damage in question neither did see the same
Done but preferably after save it, and her head hee
Saith was broken away and her gift gourer cable
Was broke with round and happened; at hee half
Gin predibly in forum XXX verily believing by reason
Of the coast ffrigots falling foul of the john
And Katherine. And further ranu otdiyofe
To the 5th hee saith that the head of the said john
And Katherine which was broke away and said find was
Built about a yeere before, and the building
Careing guiding and ronueorke of the said head
Did coft the said pioneX the found of thirty eight
Pound eighteene shillings and three pence or there abouts
Which hee knoweth for that hee was caryente of her
At the time of the building said head XX was frupleufed
To ouirfee the doeing there of, and did forty XXX from worke
Used about XX said head from XX smithe with rami to
7.13:3d or there abouts and XX trinber and
Building hee saith coft 25th XX and Xx carving 2 X 15 s
Gotg with sXXXXX hee knoweth were said, and XX
Painting and giulding roft to his renen brante 3.10 s
Or there abouts. And further tarrn otddaefe not knowing
What toffee the owned of the said ship,did inflaine by
Was on of the breaking failed cable.
To the 6th hee saith that XX said ship john and Katherine
XXXXX fine shee reXXiaved XX damage in question was
Strong and faulty ship, and her head hee saith was
Strong Firunie and altogether as good then, at it was
When it was Xew built which was about a yeere before XXX a forety
And saith it was very XXXX with carved, and ritually painted
XXXX hee knoweth for the reasons aforfe. Had furteven
Tamuit dispose.
To thee 7th hee saith that the said mither was at coft and
Cinarge in sending for timber, and making XX said
Ship a shuipe head plently after XX said damage
Was found, and further raminet dispose
To the 8th hee raunot dispose
To the 9th hee referrety him felfe to the XXXgiflry of XXXX
To the 10th hee cannot dispose not knowing atXXXXXXXX
To the 11th hee referrify him ferfe to the lawe
To the last hee saith his forgiving depon it find

}}