Richard Bogan - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 12:03, October 28, 2016

2016-10-28T12:03:16Z

ColinGreenstreet at 20:57, October 14, 2016

2016-10-14T20:57:00Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:04, July 31, 2016

2016-07-31T22:04:18Z

ColinGreenstreet: Added material on Josiah Ricraft

2016-07-31T21:15:15Z

Added material on Josiah Ricraft

ColinGreenstreet: Created page with "{{Banner}} {{SemBioLongInfoBoxThree |Person=Richard Bogan |First name=Richard |Last name=Bogan |Occupation=Merchant |Training=Not apprentice |Citizen=Unknown |Literacy=Signatu..."

2016-07-31T19:30:54Z

Created page with "{{Banner}} {{SemBioLongInfoBoxThree |Person=Richard Bogan |First name=Richard |Last name=Bogan |Occupation=Merchant |Training=Not apprentice |Citizen=Unknown |Literacy=Signatu..."

New page

{{Banner}}
{{SemBioLongInfoBoxThree
|Person=Richard Bogan
|First name=Richard
|Last name=Bogan
|Occupation=Merchant
|Training=Not apprentice
|Citizen=Unknown
|Literacy=Signature
|Has signoff text=Richard Bogan
|Language skills=English language,
|Res town=London
|Res country=England
|Birth year=1618
|Deposition start page(s)=HCA 13/72 f.469v Annotate,
|Deposition date(s)=Aug 6 1658
|Has infobox completed=Yes
|Has synthesis completed=Yes
|Has HCA evidence completed=No
|Has source comment completed=No
}}
==Biographical synthesis==
Richard Bogan (b.ca.1618; d.?1690). Merchant.

Richard Bogan gave his residence in his High Court of Admiralty deposition of 1658 as "London".

He is probably the "Richard Bogan Junior" mentioned in the Court Minutes of the English East India Company on October 9th 1635. Bogan was then in Rouen, from whence he had issued a bill of exchange charged upon the then Governor of the English East India Company.<ref>XX 'A Court of Committees, October 9, 1635 (Court Book, vol.xvi., p.52), in A calendar of the court minutes, etc. of the East India company, 1635-1639 (XXXX, XXXX), p.103</ref> The Company had written to him three weeks earlier on September 25th 1635 in Rouen ("Mr. Bogan's son at Rohan"), desiring him to accept bills of esxchange for coral bought for the Company by Signor Philippo Cotanio at Venice, and to charge the same to be paid in London.<ref>'A Court of Committees, September 25, 1635 (Court Book, vol.xvi, p.44), in A calendar of the court minutes, etc. of the East India company, 1635-1639 (XXXX, XXXX), p.97</ref>

There is a House of Lords journal entry dating from 1640 relating to the naturalisation of Richard, Christopher, Ester and Magdalin Bogan. From the entry it is clear that all four subjects of natualisation are the children of a Richard Bogan, merchant of London. Richard Bogan the son had taken an oath of Supremacy and Allegiance in January 1640. The other son, Christopher Bogan, was living in France and was under the age of eighteen at that time. A certificate was provided to show that the two daughters of "Mr. Richard Bogan, in the Parish of St. Peter's Broad-street, did receive the Communion on Christmas-day last."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp129-130#h3-0006 'Bogans qualify for Naturalization' in 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 12 January 1641', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 4: 1629-42 (1767-1830), pp. 129-130,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> Richard Bogan the father is likely to be the "Richard Bogan, merchant of London", whose will was proved on April 26th 1650.<ref>PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650</ref> A further bill of naturalisation, this time in the House of Commons, is recorded in the House Journal for May 20th 1651. The bill mentions, amongst others, "Richard Bogan, Esther Bogan, now Wife of Josia Ricraft, of London, Merchant, Magdalen Bogan".<ref>[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=exNDAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA574 The Journals of the House of Commons, From Sep 2nd 1648 to Aug 14th 1651,vol.6 (London, 1803) p.575,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>

A "Richard Bogon" is listed as a merchant in the London Directory of 1677 in "little St, Hellens".<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/littlelondondir00lond#page/n47/mode/2upJohn Camden Hotten (ed.), The little London directory of 1677 (London, 1863), unpag.,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>

There is a will for a "Richard Bogan, merchant of Saint Stephen Coleman Street, city of London", proven on September 10th 1690, which is a possible match to the subject of this biography.<ref>PROB 11/401/94 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of Saint Stephen Coleman Street, City of London. 10 September 1690</ref>

It is possible that Richard Bogan (d.ca.1690) was the son of Richard Bogan (d.ca.1650). The will of a young merchant, Phillip Williams, written in Livorno and proved on August 22nd 1650, makes reference to "very loving friend M:r Richard Bogan junior now at Pisa", who was to receive £10.<ref>[[MRP: Phillip Williams will|PROB 11/213 Pembroke 110–156 Will of Philip Williams of Livorno 22 August 1650]]</ref>

==Evidence from High Court of Admiralty==
Richard Bogan, aged forty, merchant of London, deposed on August 6th 1658 in the High Court of Admiralty. He was examined on an allegation exhibited on behalf of the London merchant Antoniio Fernandez Caravajal as part of "A buisinesse of examination of wittnesses on the behalfe of Antonio Fernandez Carvajal of London merchant concerning two hundred twenty two chests of sugar, one hundred and thirteene baggs of shumack and forty rolls of tobacco laden on board the shipp the ''New England Merchant'' whereof William Parish was Master at Porto Porto in Portugall and there afterwards seized upon by the officers there and unladen out of her againe".<ref>[[HCA 13/72 f.469v Annotate|HCA 13/72 f.469v]]</ref>

==Comment on sources==
<u>Definite primary sources</u>

PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650
PROB 11/401/94 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of Saint Stephen Coleman Street, City of London. 10 September 1690

<u>Possible primary sources</u>

"Monsieur, Le 28 courant est a voz graces ma derniere avecq remise pour vostre compte de W.650 a 56 1/2 ''d'' 2 usances sur Richard Bogan du depuis n'ay receu aucune vostre cequy causera moins dire et sera seullement pour vous remettre encor cy joint pour vostre dit compte..."<ref>Henry Roseveare, Markets and Merchants of the Late Seventeenth Century: The Marescoe-David Letters, 1668-1680 (Oxford, 1991), p.313</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, July 31, 2016
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	There is a House of Lords journal entry dating from 1640 relating to the naturalisation of Richard, Christopher, Ester and Magdalin Bogan. From the entry it is clear that all four subjects of natualisation are the children of a Richard Bogan, merchant of London. Richard Bogan the son had taken an oath of Supremacy and Allegiance in January 1640. The other son, Christopher Bogan, was living in France and was under the age of eighteen at that time. A certificate was provided to show that the two daughters of "Mr. Richard Bogan, in the Parish of St. Peter's Broad-street, did receive the Communion on Christmas-day last."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp129-130#h3-0006 'Bogans qualify for Naturalization' in 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 12 January 1641', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 4: 1629-42 (1767-1830), pp. 129-130,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> Richard Bogan the father is likely to be the "Richard Bogan, merchant of London", whose will was proved on April 26th 1650.<ref>PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650</ref> A further bill of naturalisation, this time in the House of Commons, is recorded in the House Journal for May 20th 1651. The bill mentions, amongst others, "Richard Bogan, Esther Bogan, now Wife of Josia Ricraft, of London, Merchant, Magdalen Bogan".<ref>[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=exNDAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA574 The Journals of the House of Commons, From Sep 2nd 1648 to Aug 14th 1651,vol.6 (London, 1803) p.575,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>		There is a House of Lords journal entry dating from 1640 relating to the naturalisation of Richard, Christopher, Ester and Magdalin Bogan. From the entry it is clear that all four subjects of natualisation are the children of a Richard Bogan, merchant of London. Richard Bogan the son had taken an oath of Supremacy and Allegiance in January 1640. The other son, Christopher Bogan, was living in France and was under the age of eighteen at that time. A certificate was provided to show that the two daughters of "Mr. Richard Bogan, in the Parish of St. Peter's Broad-street, did receive the Communion on Christmas-day last."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp129-130#h3-0006 'Bogans qualify for Naturalization' in 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 12 January 1641', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 4: 1629-42 (1767-1830), pp. 129-130,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> Richard Bogan the father is likely to be the "Richard Bogan, merchant of London", whose will was proved on April 26th 1650.<ref>PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650</ref> A further bill of naturalisation, this time in the House of Commons, is recorded in the House Journal for May 20th 1651. The bill mentions, amongst others, "Richard Bogan, Esther Bogan, now Wife of Josia Ricraft, of London, Merchant, Magdalen Bogan".<ref>[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=exNDAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA574 The Journals of the House of Commons, From Sep 2nd 1648 to Aug 14th 1651,vol.6 (London, 1803) p.575,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>
		+
		+	Josiah Ricraft (b.?1625; d.?; fl.1645-1679), the husband of Esther Bogan, was a London merchant and author.<ref>[http://collections.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/106630.html Engraving by William Richardson, 'Josiah Ricraft, c.1645, merchant and author, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London, Ref.PAD2479,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> In a footnote to a letter from Sir John Robinson and Josiah Ricraft to the keeper of Newgate Prison, dated February 5th 1671, Mary Maples Dunn, Richard S. Dunn (1981) give Ricraft's year of birth as 1625. In a footnote Ricraft is described as a "Stepney merchant", who "had been a Prebyterian and Parliamentary propagandist in his youth. At the Restoration he renounced his Prebyterianism; her served as a justice of the peace in Stepney throughout the 1670s."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=PurPCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA193#v=onepage&q&f=false Mary Maples Dunn, Richard S. Dunn (eds.), The Papers of William Penn,vol1: 1644-1679 (Philadelphia, 1981), p.193] viewed 30/07/2016</ref>

	A "Richard Bogon" is listed as a merchant in the London Directory of 1677 in "little St, Hellens".<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/littlelondondir00lond#page/n47/mode/2upJohn Camden Hotten (ed.), The little London directory of 1677 (London, 1863), unpag.,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>		A "Richard Bogon" is listed as a merchant in the London Directory of 1677 in "little St, Hellens".<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/littlelondondir00lond#page/n47/mode/2upJohn Camden Hotten (ed.), The little London directory of 1677 (London, 1863), unpag.,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 |Res country=England
 |Birth year=1618
 |Deposition start page(s)=HCA 13/72 f.469v Annotate,
 |Deposition date(s)=Aug 6 1658
@@ Line 21: / Line 22: @@
 |Has HCA evidence completed=No
 |Has source comment completed=No
 }}
 ==Biographical synthesis==

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |Citizen=Unknown
 |Literacy=Signature
 |Has signoff text=Richard Bogan
 |Language skills=English language,
 |Res town=London
@@ Line 21: / Line 23: @@
 }}
 ==Biographical synthesis==
-Richard Bogan (b.ca.1618; d.?1690). Merchant.
+Richard Bogan (alt. Bogon) (b.ca.1618; d.?1690). Merchant.
 Richard Bogan gave his residence in his High Court of Admiralty deposition of 1658 as "London".
@@ Line 27: / Line 29: @@
 He is probably the "Richard Bogan Junior" mentioned in the Court Minutes of the English East India Company on October 9th 1635. Bogan was then in Rouen, from whence he had issued a bill of exchange charged upon the then Governor of the English East India Company.<ref>XX 'A Court of Committees, October 9, 1635 (Court Book, vol.xvi., p.52), in A calendar of the court minutes, etc. of the East India company, 1635-1639 (XXXX, XXXX), p.103</ref> The Company had written to him three weeks earlier on September 25th 1635 in Rouen ("Mr. Bogan's son at Rohan"), desiring him to accept bills of esxchange for coral bought for the Company by Signor Philippo Cotanio at Venice, and to charge the same to be paid in London.<ref>'A Court of Committees, September 25, 1635 (Court Book, vol.xvi, p.44), in A calendar of the court minutes, etc. of the East India company, 1635-1639 (XXXX, XXXX), p.97</ref>
-There is a House of Lords journal entry dating from 1640 relating to the naturalisation of Richard, Christopher, Ester and Magdalin Bogan. From the entry it is clear that all four subjects of natualisation are the children of a Richard Bogan, merchant of London. Richard Bogan the son had taken an oath of Supremacy and Allegiance in January 1640. The other son, Christopher Bogan, was living in France and was under the age of eighteen at that time. A certificate was provided to show that the two daughters of "Mr. Richard Bogan, in the Parish of St. Peter's Broad-street, did receive the Communion on Christmas-day last."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp129-130#h3-0006 'Bogans qualify for Naturalization' in 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 12 January 1641', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 4: 1629-42 (1767-1830), pp. 129-130,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> Richard Bogan the father is likely to be the "Richard Bogan, merchant of London", whose will was proved on April 26th 1650.<ref>PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650</ref> A further bill of naturalisation, this time in the House of Commons, is recorded in the House Journal for May 20th 1651. The bill mentions, amongst others, "Richard Bogan, Esther Bogan, now Wife of Josia Ricraft, of London, Merchant, Magdalen Bogan".<ref>[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=exNDAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA574 The Journals of the House of Commons, From Sep 2nd 1648 to Aug 14th 1651,vol.6 (London, 1803) p.575,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>
+There is a House of Lords journal entry dating from 1640 relating to the naturalisation of Richard, Christopher, Ester and Magdalin Bogan. From the entry it is clear that all four subjects of natualisation are the children of a Richard Bogan, merchant of London. Richard Bogan the son had taken an oath of Supremacy and Allegiance in January 1640. The other son, Christopher Bogan, was living in France and was under the age of eighteen at that time. A certificate was provided to show that the two daughters of "Mr. Richard Bogan, in the Parish of St. Peter's Broad-street, did receive the Communion on Christmas-day last."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp129-130#h3-0006 'Bogans qualify for Naturalization' in 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 12 January 1641', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 4: 1629-42 (1767-1830), pp. 129-130,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>
 Josiah Ricraft (b.?1625; d.1688; fl.1645-1679), the husband of Esther Bogan, was a London merchant and author.<ref>[http://collections.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/106630.html Engraving by William Richardson, 'Josiah Ricraft, c.1645, merchant and author, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London, Ref.PAD2479,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> In a footnote to a letter from Sir John Robinson and Josiah Ricraft to the keeper of Newgate Prison, dated February 5th 1671, Mary Maples Dunn, Richard S. Dunn (1981) give Ricraft's year of birth as 1625. In the footnote he is described as a "Stepney merchant", who "had been a Prebyterian and Parliamentary propagandist in his youth. At the Restoration he renounced his Prebyterianism; her served as a justice of the peace in Stepney throughout the 1670s."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=PurPCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA193#v=onepage&q&f=false Mary Maples Dunn, Richard S. Dunn (eds.), The Papers of William Penn,vol1: 1644-1679 (Philadelphia, 1981), p.193] viewed 30/07/2016</ref> J.T.Peacey (2004) gives Joseph Ricraft's year of death as 1688.<ref>J. T. Peacey, ‘Ricraft, Josiah (d. 1688)’, first published 2004; online edn, Jan 2008, 690 words. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/23608</ref>
@@ Line 42: / Line 46: @@
 ==Comment on sources==
 <u>Definite primary sources</u>
 PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650
 Notes on will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650<ref>[http://interactive.ancestry.co.uk/5111/40611_310671-00759/760927?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fgst%3d-6&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults#?imageId=40611_310671-00759 PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650], Ancestry.co.uk, viewed 26/07/2016</ref>
@@ Line 59: / Line 63: @@
 - Apointed son Richard Bogan and wife Hester Bogan his executors
 - Probate was granted to son Richard Bogan, one of the executors
 Notes on will of Hester Bogan, Widow of London 26 April 1650<ref>[http://interactive.ancestry.co.uk/5111/40611_310671-00758/760926?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.co.uk%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fgst%3d-6&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults PROB 11/211/854 Will of Hester Bogan, Widow of London 26 April 1650], Ancestry.co.uk, viewed 26/07/2016</ref>
@@ Line 70: / Line 76: @@
 - Probate was granted to son Richard Bogan, one of the executors,; probate date same as for Richard Bogan, her husband
-Notes on Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of Saint Stephen Coleman Street, City of London. 10 September 1690
+'''1690'''
-- ADD MATERIAL HERE
+PROB 11/401/94 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of Saint Stephen Coleman Street, City of London. 10 September 1690
 <u>Possible primary sources</u>
 "Monsieur, Le 28 courant est a voz graces ma derniere avecq remise pour vostre compte de W.650 a 56 1/2 ''d'' 2 usances sur Richard Bogan du depuis n'ay receu aucune vostre cequy causera moins dire et sera seullement pour vous remettre encor cy joint pour vostre dit compte..."<ref>Henry Roseveare, Markets and Merchants of the Late Seventeenth Century: The Marescoe-David Letters, 1668-1680 (Oxford, 1991), p.313</ref>
 "The Parish Register of Richmond, Surrey; Baptisms.... 1662. May 25 Jan dau. of Richard Bogan esqr."<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/publications61socigoog#page/n66/mode/2up J. Challenor C. Smith, The Parish Registers of Richmond, Surrey, vol.1 (London, 1903), p.52] viewed 30/07/2016</ref>

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 There is a House of Lords journal entry dating from 1640 relating to the naturalisation of Richard, Christopher, Ester and Magdalin Bogan. From the entry it is clear that all four subjects of natualisation are the children of a Richard Bogan, merchant of London. Richard Bogan the son had taken an oath of Supremacy and Allegiance in January 1640. The other son, Christopher Bogan, was living in France and was under the age of eighteen at that time. A certificate was provided to show that the two daughters of "Mr. Richard Bogan, in the Parish of St. Peter's Broad-street, did receive the Communion on Christmas-day last."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol4/pp129-130#h3-0006 'Bogans qualify for Naturalization' in 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 12 January 1641', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 4: 1629-42 (1767-1830), pp. 129-130,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> Richard Bogan the father is likely to be the "Richard Bogan, merchant of London", whose will was proved on April 26th 1650.<ref>PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650</ref> A further bill of naturalisation, this time in the House of Commons, is recorded in the House Journal for May 20th 1651. The bill mentions, amongst others, "Richard Bogan, Esther Bogan, now Wife of Josia Ricraft, of London, Merchant, Magdalen Bogan".<ref>[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=exNDAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA574 The Journals of the House of Commons, From Sep 2nd 1648 to Aug 14th 1651,vol.6 (London, 1803) p.575,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>
-Josiah Ricraft (b.?1625; d.?; fl.1645-1679), the husband of Esther Bogan, was a London merchant and author.<ref>[http://collections.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/106630.html Engraving by William Richardson, 'Josiah Ricraft, c.1645, merchant and author, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London, Ref.PAD2479,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> In a footnote to a letter from Sir John Robinson and Josiah Ricraft to the keeper of Newgate Prison, dated February 5th 1671, Mary Maples Dunn, Richard S. Dunn (1981) give Ricraft's year of birth as 1625. In a footnote Ricraft is described as a "Stepney merchant", who "had been a Prebyterian and Parliamentary propagandist in his youth. At the Restoration he renounced his Prebyterianism; her served as a justice of the peace in Stepney throughout the 1670s."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=PurPCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA193#v=onepage&q&f=false Mary Maples Dunn, Richard S. Dunn (eds.), The Papers of William Penn,vol1: 1644-1679 (Philadelphia, 1981), p.193] viewed 30/07/2016</ref>
+Josiah Ricraft (b.?1625; d.1688; fl.1645-1679), the husband of Esther Bogan, was a London merchant and author.<ref>[http://collections.rmg.co.uk/collections/objects/106630.html Engraving by William Richardson, 'Josiah Ricraft, c.1645, merchant and author, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London, Ref.PAD2479,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref> In a footnote to a letter from Sir John Robinson and Josiah Ricraft to the keeper of Newgate Prison, dated February 5th 1671, Mary Maples Dunn, Richard S. Dunn (1981) give Ricraft's year of birth as 1625. In the footnote he is described as a "Stepney merchant", who "had been a Prebyterian and Parliamentary propagandist in his youth. At the Restoration he renounced his Prebyterianism; her served as a justice of the peace in Stepney throughout the 1670s."<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=PurPCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA193#v=onepage&q&f=false Mary Maples Dunn, Richard S. Dunn (eds.), The Papers of William Penn,vol1: 1644-1679 (Philadelphia, 1981), p.193] viewed 30/07/2016</ref> J.T.Peacey (2004) gives Joseph Ricraft's year of death as 1688.<ref>J. T. Peacey, ‘Ricraft, Josiah (d. 1688)’, first published 2004; online edn, Jan 2008, 690 words. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/23608</ref>
 A "Richard Bogon" is listed as a merchant in the London Directory of 1677 in "little St, Hellens".<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/littlelondondir00lond#page/n47/mode/2upJohn Camden Hotten (ed.), The little London directory of 1677 (London, 1863), unpag.,] viewed 31/07/2016</ref>
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 ==Evidence from High Court of Admiralty==
-Richard Bogan, aged forty, merchant of London, deposed on August 6th 1658 in the High Court of Admiralty. He was examined on an allegation exhibited on behalf of the London merchant Antoniio Fernandez Caravajal as part of "A buisinesse of examination of wittnesses on the behalfe of Antonio Fernandez Carvajal of London merchant concerning two hundred twenty two chests of sugar, one hundred and thirteene baggs of shumack and forty rolls of tobacco laden on board the shipp the ''New England Merchant'' whereof William Parish was Master at Porto Porto in Portugall and there afterwards seized upon by the officers there and unladen out of her againe".<ref>[[HCA 13/72 f.469v Annotate|HCA 13/72 f.469v]]</ref>
+Richard Bogan, aged forty, merchant of London, deposed on August 6th 1658 in the High Court of Admiralty. He was examined on an allegation exhibited on behalf of the London merchant Antonio Fernandez Caravajal as part of "A buisinesse of examination of wittnesses on the behalfe of Antonio Fernandez Carvajal of London merchant concerning two hundred twenty two chests of sugar, one hundred and thirteene baggs of shumack and forty rolls of tobacco laden on board the shipp the ''New England Merchant'' whereof William Parish was Master at Porto Porto in Portugall and there afterwards seized upon by the officers there and unladen out of her againe".<ref>[[HCA 13/72 f.469v Annotate|HCA 13/72 f.469v]]</ref>
 ==Comment on sources==
@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650
 PROB 11/401/94 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of Saint Stephen Coleman Street, City of London. 10 September 1690
 <u>Possible primary sources</u>
 "Monsieur, Le 28 courant est a voz graces ma derniere avecq remise pour vostre compte de W.650 a 56 1/2 ''d'' 2 usances sur Richard Bogan du depuis n'ay receu aucune vostre cequy causera moins dire et sera seullement pour vous remettre encor cy joint pour vostre dit compte..."<ref>Henry Roseveare, Markets and Merchants of the Late Seventeenth Century: The Marescoe-David Letters, 1668-1680 (Oxford, 1991), p.313</ref>