Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.28r Annotate"

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|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
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|First transcribed=2013/02/15
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|First transcribed=13/02/15
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|Editorial history=Edited on 03/10/2013 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4383.JPG
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|Editorial history=Created 26/04/13, by CSG
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{{PageTranscription
 
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|Transcription=The 11th of May 1657.
 
|Transcription=The 11th of May 1657.
  
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To the first article hee saith hee well knowne (sic) the arlate wharfe and bancks
 
To the first article hee saith hee well knowne (sic) the arlate wharfe and bancks
 
theise twenty yeeres last and well knoweth the producent Mary Ewen, who is
 
theise twenty yeeres last and well knoweth the producent Mary Ewen, who is
−
nowe imployer and commonly accounted owner of them, hat and hath soe bin ever
+
nowe imployer and commonly accounted owner of them, and hath soe bin ever
−
since her husbands death which happened betweene seaven and eighteene yeeres since, or
+
since her husbands death which happened betweene seaven and eight yeeres since, or
 
thereabouts.
 
thereabouts.
  
−
12. To the second hee saith the arlate Richard Prior whoe
+
To the second hee saith the arlate Richard Prior whoe
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13. was and is a low waterman by common repute, but this deponent doth not know
+
was and is a low waterman by common repute, but this deponent doth not know
−
14. him, and other wise cannot depose saving what followeth.
+
him, and other wise cannot depose saving what followeth.
  
−
15. To the third article hee saith that for five yeares last or thereabouts this deponent
+
To the third article hee saith that for five yeares last or thereabouts this deponent
−
16. living at Greenwich neere the wharfe arlate hath frewuently seene lighters
+
living at Greenwich neere the wharfe arlate hath frewuently seene lighters
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17. imployed neare unto the wharfe and bancks libellate of the said Mary Ewen
+
imployed neare unto the wharfe and bancks libellate of the said Mary Ewen
−
18. in taking up ballast, and in working and taking up of such ballast the
+
in taking up ballast, and in working and taking up of such ballast the
−
19. persons imployed theren by digging have made diverse and sundrie greate
+
persons imployed therin by digging have made diverse and sundrie greate
−
20. pits or holes, neere the shore and wharfe and bancks aforesaid, some of
+
pits or holes, neere the shore and wharfe and bancks aforesaid, some of
−
21. which pits or holes were and are foure foote deep at the least, which hee knoweth
+
which pits or holes were and are foure foote deep at the least, which hee knoweth
−
22. because hee this deponent hath measured severall of them, and dound them soe
+
because hee this deponent hath measured severall of them, and found them soe
−
23. deep, and that within eight rodds of the said wharfe and bancks. And saith
+
deep, and that within eight rodds of the said wharfe and bancks. And saith
−
24. there are diverse and sundry hills raised betweene the said pitts or holes by
+
there are diverse and sundry hills raised betweene the said pitts or holes by
−
25. reason of such digging and taking up gravell or ballast, for that by meanes
+
reason of such digging and taking up gravell or ballast, for that by meanes
−
26. of the said hills, it is dangerous for shipps, boates and other vessells to passe,
+
of the said hills, it is dangerous for shipps, boates and other vessells to passe,
−
27. and come neere the said wharfe, but that any lighter or lighters of the said
+
and come neere the said wharfe, but that any lighter or lighters of the said
−
28. Prior wrought or were imployed in taking up gravell there or not, hee saith hee
+
Prior wrought or were imployed in taking up gravell there or not, hee saith hee
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29. doth not know, saving that about three monethes sinse there being an arrest
+
doth not know, saving that about three monethes sinse there being an arrest
−
30. laid upon a lighter there, the said Prior claimed the same, and as this deponent
+
laid upon a lighter there, the said Prior claimed the same, and as this deponent
−
31. hath heard bailed her, which lighter this deponent then sawe at worke in
+
hath heard bailed her, which lighter this deponent then sawe at worke in
−
32. taking up gravell in or about those holes neere the said wharfe and bancks.
+
taking up gravell in or about those holes neere the said wharfe and bancks.
  
−
33. To the fourth hee saith that by reason of the said digging or taking ip gravell
+
To the fourth hee saith that by reason of the said digging or taking of gravell
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34. or ballast and making holes as aforesaid, the bancks of the said mris Ewen
+
or ballast and making holes as aforesaid, the bancks of the said mris Ewen
−
35. her wharfe have broken and fallen or calved in and doe soe from time to
+
her wharfe have broken and fallen or calved in and doe soe from time to
−
36. time, and would soone be quite spoiled and made uselesse, by reason of the
+
time, and would soone be quite spoiled and made uselesse, by reason of the
−
37. said taking up of ballast and making holes, if shee were not at the cost of
+
said taking up of ballast and making holes, if shee were not at the cost of
−
38. continual repaire thereof, as hee saith shee hath bin and is, having
+
continual repaire thereof, as hee saith shee hath bin and is, having
−
39. daily (saving Sabbath and feaste dayes) three a foure men at worke in the said
+
daily (saving Sabbath and feaste dayes) three a foure men at worke in the said
−
40. repaire of those this deponents sight for two monethes together last, and
+
repaire of this deponents sight for two monethes together last, and
−
41. frequently before; and much boarding, timber and other materialls have
+
frequently before; and much boarding, timber and other materialls have
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42. bin spent and imployed thereabout, and as the common report goeth, shee
+
bin spent and imployed thereabout, and as the common report goeth, shee
−
43. the said Mary hath spent and laid out foure hundred pounds therein within
+
the said Mary hath spent and laid out foure hundred pounds therein within
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44. theise seaven yeares last, adn of this deponents knowledge shee spent
+
theise seaven yeares last, and of this deponents knowledge shee spent
−
45. and hundred pounds thereabouts this last yeere, most of which cost
+
and hundred pounds thereabouts this last yeere, most of which cost
−
46. and charge hath bin occasioned by reason of the said working of lighters and
+
and charge hath bin occasioned by reason of the said working of lighters and
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47. taking up ballast as aforesaid neare the same, andmaking the said pitts
+
taking up ballast as aforesaid neare the same, and making the said pitts
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48. and holes, all which hee knoweth living neare the same and taking notice of
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and holes, all which hee knoweth living neare the same and taking notice of
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49. the premisses.
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the premisses.
  
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50. To the fifth hee cannot depose.
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To the fifth hee cannot depose.
  
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51. To the 6th hee refereth himselfe to the Registrie of the Court.
+
To the 6th hee refereth himselfe to the Registrie of the Court.
  
 
To
 
To
 +
|People=<u>Anthony Deane</u>
 +
 +
"Anthony Deane of Greenwich Shipwright aged 25 yeeres"
 +
 +
SEE PROBABLE MATCH:
 +
 +
 +
"'''Woolwich''' (chargeable)
 +
 +
Mr Christopher Pett 10 hearths
 +
...
 +
Mr Jeymy Blackman 15 hearths
 +
'''Mr Antho[ny] Deane 7 hearths'''
 +
..."<ref>[http://www.hearthtax.org.uk/communities/kent/kent_1664L_transcript.pdf Kent Hearth Tax Assessment Lady Day 1664: CKS: Q/RTh Transcribed and computerised by Duncan Harrington, p.11]</ref>
 +
 +
Anthony Deane states in his Admiralty Court deposition that "hee hath lived above twenty yeeres at Greenwich aforesaid, and hath for 13 yeeres of that space used his trade of a shipwright in the way of getting his livelihood"<ref>[[HCA 13/72 f.28v Annotate#head-7792b396c165940a2ef3372031f6dbb64b71233e|HCA 13/72 f.28v]]</ref>
 +
 +
B.M Crook in Henning (1983)<ref>[http://www.histparl.ac.uk/volume/1660-1690/member/deane-sir-anthony-1633-1721 'DEANE, Sir Anthony (1633-1721), of Crutched Friars, London,' in B.D. Henning (ed.), The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1660-1690]</ref> states that the later Sir Anthony Deane was born ca. 1633, which is consistent with the deponent Anthony Deane of Greenwich being 25 "or thereabouts" in May 1657. Henning states that he was the second son of Anthony Deane of London and of ?Elizabeth, daughter of William Wright,a barber surgeon of London. Educated at Merchant Taylors, he married twice. Firstly to Anne (d. 1677), and secondly to the widow of Sir John Dawes in 1678. He was knighted in 1675.  By 1660 he was assistant shipwright at Woolwich, which is consistent with the record of Mr Antho[ny] Deane 7 hearths in Woolwich, near to Christopher Pett's residence.  According to the Wikipedia entry on Sir Anthony Deane, drawing probably (but without clear reference) to the ''ODNB'' entry on the same, Deane had been apprenticed to Christopher Pett.<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Deane_%28mayor%29 Wikpedia entry: 'Anthony Deane (mayor)']</ref>
 +
 +
A portrait exists of [http://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portraitLarge/mw01771/Sir-Anthony-Deane?LinkID=mp01224&search=sas&sText=anthony+deane&role=sit&rNo=0 Anthony Deane by Godfrey Keller (1690)], which is held at the National Portrait Gallery, London
 +
|Primary sources='''National Portrait Gallery'''
  
 +
Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt, oil on canvas, 1690, 29 1/4 in. x 24 3/4 in. (743 mm x 629 mm), Purchased, 1926 NPG 2124
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 12:36, October 8, 2018

Volume HCA 13/72
Folio 28
Side Recto
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Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 15/02/2013
Languages
Note
IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4383.JPG
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2013/02/15
Editorial history
Edited on 03/10/2013 by Colin Greenstreet

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Transcription

The 11th of May 1657.

Ewen against Prior aforesaid.}

Exámined upon the fore said libell.

Rp. 2

Anthony Deane of Greenwich Shipwright aged 25 yeeres or
thereabouts sworne and exámined.

To the first article hee saith hee well knowne (sic) the arlate wharfe and bancks
theise twenty yeeres last and well knoweth the producent Mary Ewen, who is
nowe imployer and commonly accounted owner of them, and hath soe bin ever
since her husbands death which happened betweene seaven and eight yeeres since, or
thereabouts.

To the second hee saith the arlate Richard Prior whoe
was and is a low waterman by common repute, but this deponent doth not know
him, and other wise cannot depose saving what followeth.

To the third article hee saith that for five yeares last or thereabouts this deponent
living at Greenwich neere the wharfe arlate hath frewuently seene lighters
imployed neare unto the wharfe and bancks libellate of the said Mary Ewen
in taking up ballast, and in working and taking up of such ballast the
persons imployed therin by digging have made diverse and sundrie greate
pits or holes, neere the shore and wharfe and bancks aforesaid, some of
which pits or holes were and are foure foote deep at the least, which hee knoweth
because hee this deponent hath measured severall of them, and found them soe
deep, and that within eight rodds of the said wharfe and bancks. And saith
there are diverse and sundry hills raised betweene the said pitts or holes by
reason of such digging and taking up gravell or ballast, for that by meanes
of the said hills, it is dangerous for shipps, boates and other vessells to passe,
and come neere the said wharfe, but that any lighter or lighters of the said
Prior wrought or were imployed in taking up gravell there or not, hee saith hee
doth not know, saving that about three monethes sinse there being an arrest
laid upon a lighter there, the said Prior claimed the same, and as this deponent
hath heard bailed her, which lighter this deponent then sawe at worke in
taking up gravell in or about those holes neere the said wharfe and bancks.

To the fourth hee saith that by reason of the said digging or taking of gravell
or ballast and making holes as aforesaid, the bancks of the said mris Ewen
her wharfe have broken and fallen or calved in and doe soe from time to
time, and would soone be quite spoiled and made uselesse, by reason of the
said taking up of ballast and making holes, if shee were not at the cost of
continual repaire thereof, as hee saith shee hath bin and is, having
daily (saving Sabbath and feaste dayes) three a foure men at worke in the said
repaire of this deponents sight for two monethes together last, and
frequently before; and much boarding, timber and other materialls have
bin spent and imployed thereabout, and as the common report goeth, shee
the said Mary hath spent and laid out foure hundred pounds therein within
theise seaven yeares last, and of this deponents knowledge shee spent
and hundred pounds thereabouts this last yeere, most of which cost
and charge hath bin occasioned by reason of the said working of lighters and
taking up ballast as aforesaid neare the same, and making the said pitts
and holes, all which hee knoweth living neare the same and taking notice of
the premisses.

To the fifth hee cannot depose.

To the 6th hee refereth himselfe to the Registrie of the Court.

To

Topics

People


Anthony Deane

"Anthony Deane of Greenwich Shipwright aged 25 yeeres"

SEE PROBABLE MATCH:


"Woolwich (chargeable)

Mr Christopher Pett 10 hearths
...
Mr Jeymy Blackman 15 hearths
Mr Antho[ny] Deane 7 hearths
..."[1]

Anthony Deane states in his Admiralty Court deposition that "hee hath lived above twenty yeeres at Greenwich aforesaid, and hath for 13 yeeres of that space used his trade of a shipwright in the way of getting his livelihood"[2]

B.M Crook in Henning (1983)[3] states that the later Sir Anthony Deane was born ca. 1633, which is consistent with the deponent Anthony Deane of Greenwich being 25 "or thereabouts" in May 1657. Henning states that he was the second son of Anthony Deane of London and of ?Elizabeth, daughter of William Wright,a barber surgeon of London. Educated at Merchant Taylors, he married twice. Firstly to Anne (d. 1677), and secondly to the widow of Sir John Dawes in 1678. He was knighted in 1675. By 1660 he was assistant shipwright at Woolwich, which is consistent with the record of Mr Antho[ny] Deane 7 hearths in Woolwich, near to Christopher Pett's residence. According to the Wikipedia entry on Sir Anthony Deane, drawing probably (but without clear reference) to the ODNB entry on the same, Deane had been apprenticed to Christopher Pett.[4]

A portrait exists of Anthony Deane by Godfrey Keller (1690), which is held at the National Portrait Gallery, London

Sources

Primary sources


National Portrait Gallery

Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt, oil on canvas, 1690, 29 1/4 in. x 24 3/4 in. (743 mm x 629 mm), Purchased, 1926 NPG 2124
  1. ↑ Kent Hearth Tax Assessment Lady Day 1664: CKS: Q/RTh Transcribed and computerised by Duncan Harrington, p.11
  2. ↑ HCA 13/72 f.28v
  3. ↑ 'DEANE, Sir Anthony (1633-1721), of Crutched Friars, London,' in B.D. Henning (ed.), The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1660-1690
  4. ↑ Wikpedia entry: 'Anthony Deane (mayor)'

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