HCA 13/72 f.463v Annotate

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''HCA 13/XX f.XXXX Case: XXXX; Deposition: XXXX; Date: XXXX. Transcribed by XXXX''<ref>[http://XXXXX Electronic link to a digital source]</ref>

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The same day. [CENTRE HEADING]

Examined upon the foresaid alleagtion.

2.

John Goodman of the parish of Saint Catherin Coleman [XXX GUTTER]
London Cooper, aged 34 yeares or thereabouts
sworne and examined.

To the said allegation hee saith that three hogsheads (ordinarily
and usually) of Virginia tobacco doe and will take up
as much or more bulke, or roome in a shipp as will serve
to receive or stow a tonne of any sort of wines or other
liquid goods, which hee knoweth being a master Cooper
and having soe bin for theise twelve yeares last and
having bought many virginia hogsheads after the
tobaccoes were taken out, and otherwise hee
cannot depose, not neing able to depose of the bulke of
Virginia hogsheads for twelve or fourteene yeares since as
hee saith.

To the Interrogatories. [CENTRE HEADING]

To the first negatively, not knowing ought of the voyage.

To the second hee saith that some Virginia hogsheads are often
bigger and some lesser than other, but ordinarily they are as
aforesaid, and further hee cannot answere save was aforesaid.

John Goodman [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

****************************

The same day. [CENTRE HEADING]

Examined upon the foresaid allegation.

3.

James Jauncy of the parish of Saint Lawrence Jury
London citizen and Grocer of London aged 34 yeares or thereabouts sworne and
examined.

To the said allegation hee saith that three hogsheads of
Virginia hogsheads of tobacco are commonly accounted to
a tonne to be thence laded for Ireland and other parts
whereout they are hence frequently transported, and indeed they videlicet three of those [XXXX GUTTER] taken
up (as hee saith) ordinarily and commonly as much roome
and tonnage as a tonne of any sort of wine or other
liquid goods, or rather more. And saith that within and for
the space of theise foure or five yeares last Virginia
hogsheads have bin commonly [?amended] and are much bigger than before
that time they used to be, namely hee saith that three of
them are and have bin within the said yeares commonly as
bigg

Topics

People

John Goodman

"London Hearth Tax, 1666:

St Katherine Coleman: Poste masters yarde

John Goodman 4 hearths"^[1]

James Jauncy

1663

"Daniel Lluellin of Chelmsford, Essex, planter. Will 6 February 1663 | 4; proved 11 March 1663 | 4. Lands, tenements, hereditaments in Charles county in upper part of James River, in Virginia, to wife Anne for life, then to son Daniel Llewellin. Ditto as to goods, but to daughter Martha Jones his sister two seasoned servantes. Also to son Daniell Lluellin best suite, cloake, coate and hatt, second best hatt with silver hatband, all Linnen, and my sayle skinn Trunck. To friend Mary Elsing of Chelmsford, spinster, for -care, one of best white ruggs and my new peece of Dowlas, saving sufficient for a winding sheet to bury mee. To Mary Deerington of Chelmsford, widow one of worst white ruggs. To daughter Margaret Cruse 40s. for ring and to her husband ditto. To son in law Robert Hallom ditto. To master Chr. Salter living in Wine Court without Bishopgate and Anne his wife 10s. each for gloves. Goods sent over this spring and summer to be sold for debts due. Rest to son Daniel. Executors: Thomas Vervell of Roxwell, Essex, gent, James Jauncy of Cateaton Streete, London, Merchant, Giles Sussex of Thames Street, London, Hottpresser. and Master William Walker of Colchest :, Essex, Shopkeeper. To be buried in parish church of Chelmsford neare the Reading deske and friend Doctor John Michelson to preach. Witnesses: Robert Lloyd, Tim Code senior, scrivenor.

Bruce, 31.

[Daniel Lluellin, or Llewellyn, of Chelmsford, Essex, England, came to Virginia in or before 1642, and settled near Shirley, in Charles City county. On August 7, 1642, he patented 856 acres, bounded by the land of Mrs. Heyman, the upper branches of Turkey Island Creek, the lands of Mr. Aston and Joseph Royall, and the river. Robert Hallome was a head right. Later he received several other grants in the same neighborhood. Daniel Llewellyn was a justice of the peace for Charles City, a captain of militia, and member of the House of Burgesses for Henrico county at the sessions of March, l642-'3, and October, 1644. and for Charles City at the sessions of October, 1646, November, 1652, March, i654-'5, March, i655-'6, and December, 1656. He married Anne, widow of Robert Hallam, or Hollam.

The patent of 1642 was re-granted in 1666 to Daniel Llewellin, "son and heir of the aforesaid Captain Daniel Llewellin." The son, according to the records of Henrico county, was born in 1647, and, in 1677, calls himself the "son-in-law" of Captain John Stith...."^[2]

1666

"St PETER'S SUGAR HOUSE, Bristol. 1666 [BRO 36772 Box 3 - I V Hall]

09862(I)ni. 20 August 1666. Mr Challener to Mr Beauchampe.

Articles of Agreement, indented, concluded, made, agreed upon 2 Oct 1666.

And in the 18th year of Charles II, between Rt. Challener of Bristol, merchant, and John Challener of Bristol, merchant his son, of the first part, and Richard Beauchampe of London, grocer, for and in behalf James Jauncey of London, grocer, and Wm. Swifte of Worcester, draper, of the other part, Imprimis. Rt. Challener and John Challener for such monies as the said Rt. Challener doth owe to Wm. Swifte being £170 and of the sum of £1850 now to be paid hereinafter followeth have and either of them hath bargained and sold to Rd. Beauchampe for James Jauncey and Wm. Swifte, the hereinafter inheritance of all that messuage with appurtenances situated in St. Peter's parish, Bristol, heretofore of Rt. Aldworth, and late of Giles Elbridge, merchant, i.e. the sugar house, to be conveyed to J Jauncey and W Swifte, their heirs, for ever, to the use of them and their heirs, by such reasonable means in the law as the Council of Jauncey and Swifte and at their charges shall advise.

Item - Rt. and Jn. Challener for consideration of the sum mentioned have sold to Rd. Beauchampe on behalf of Jauncey and Swifte, all and singular the instruments, materials belonging to the said sugar house for the making of sugar.

Item - It is agreed that Rt. and Jn. Challener procure all persons any way interested in the tenement to join in such assurance as is to be made thereof as aforesaid.

Item - It is agreed that Swifte shall release to Rt. Challener all such monies as he oweth to him and that Jauncey and Swifte shall pay £1850 for the tenement and premises in the form following, i.e. to Mrs Elizabeth Gonning, widow, for a term and interest which she hath in the premises, and the sum of ..[not stated].. residue thereof to Rt. and Jn. Challener on 1 Nov 1666.

Item - It is agreed that Jauncey and Swifte shall hand the sugar molasses, and syrups and after all the householdstuffs now being and remaining in the said sugar house at such rates and prices as two persons to be chosen by them and the said Rt. and Jn. Challener shall deeme reasonable. And the said Rd. Beauchampe on behalf of Jauncey and Swifte doth hereby covenant to make the said sugar and householdstuff at such appraisement.
In witness.

An Inventory Indented of the Stock mentioned in the Indenture whereto the same Schedule is annexed:

	 	£	s	d

	473 fatte formes and 24 pumpers wg. 130cwts at 20/- per cwt	130	0	0

12 formes graine with the proceeds of sd. fatte formes wg. 40cwts at 19/- per cwt 38 0 0
498 moltons wg. 165cwts at 36/- per cwt 287 0 0
269 bastards wg. 62cwts at 42/- per cwt 140 14 0
68 formes bastards and molton tops with proceeds of said bastards and moltons wg. 56cwts at 24/- per cwt 67 4 0

	bastards and moltons syrrop wg. 228cwts at 18/- per cwt	205	4	0
	refine syrrop wg. 282cwt 2qr 22lbs at 32/- per cwt	452	12	0

1496 loaves bigge loafe sugar wg. 94cwts at £3 10s per cwt 319 0 0
2314 loaves blew paper refine sugar wg. 83cwt 13lbs at £4 per cwt 332 9 0
439 loaves double refine sugar wg. 22cwt 1qr 18lbs at £7 per cwt 156 5 0

	in brown candy wg. 6cwt 25lbs at 50/- per cwt	15	12	1
	double refine syrrop wg. 10cwts at 50/- per cwt	25	0	0
	molasses wg. 100cwts at 14/6 per cwt	72	10	0
	scums wg. 44cwts at 18/- per cwt	39	12	0
	Barbardoes sugar wg. 86cwt 12lbs at 21/- per cwt	85	8	3

3 sacks white powder sugar wg. 64cwt 2qr 20lbs at £3 per cwt 14 0 8
100 sacks clay at 6d per sack 2 10 0

	2 doz besoms and 6 bundells of splatts at 12d [?]	1	3	0

6 sacks charcole at 2/- per sack 12 0
3 dozens stonecoal at 6/- per dozen 18 0
12 reames browne paper at 6/3d per reame 5 0 0
9½ reames blew paper at 12/8d 6 2 4
2 hogsheads Barbadoes syrrop 6 0 11
1 kinderkin butter for the pans 1 9 0
7 chests white powder sugar wg. 50cwt 3qr 27lbs at £3 6s per cwt 168 5 4
2 chests white powder sugar wg. 13cwt 3qr 12lbs at £3 per cwt 41 11 5

	earthen ware not belonging to the house	140	0	0

3 hogsheads copperas at £2 6s 8d per hhd 7 0 0

	white candy wg. 1cwt 3qr 21lbs at 12d per lb	10	17	0

	 	2771	0	0

	[wg. = weighing]

Signed: Robert Challener. Wm Challener. John Challener.

The original transcripts of these two Inventories, by Mr I V Hall, may be found at the Bristol Record Office, under the document no. BRO 36772. There are a series of numbered boxes in this excellent Collection of Mr Hall's work, each containing many files of notes, mainly on the people connected with the Bristol sugar refining industry. Note that the inventories are in boxes 5 & 3 respectively.

I am grateful for the assistance given me during my visit to BRO, one of many I hope, and for permission to use material from the Collection."^[3]

1668

"September 17, 1668. Will of John Beauchamp of Saint Giles without Cripplegate, London, merchant. To friend Gilbert Platt, my three brothers and sister and her husband, my uncle Mr. james Jauncy, and Samuel Fisher, and Mr. Jennings, and John Taylor and his wife, mourning rings, and ditto to Mr. William Fisher in Virginia, and ditto also to friends Mr. Thomas Walton, Mr. Crewes, Colonel Stagge, and Mr. George Jordan. Rest of estate, goods, lands, in Virginia and England in four parts, three parts to brother Richard and Abel Beauchamp and sister Mary Sampson, wife of John Sampson, and of other part L100 to uncle Mr. James Jauncy, and residue to brother William Beauchamp, and said brother William in regard to being named as an executor, not to take advantage of satisfying himself before brother Richard and Abel and sister Mary. Executors: Uncle Mr. James Jauncy and brother William Beauchamp. Signed November 30, 1668. Witnesses: Vincent Phillips, Elizabeth Proudman, wid, and Thomas Pounsett, scrivener. (Virginia Gleenings in England, Hene, 152)^[4]

Sources

Primary sources

TNA

Chancery

C 5/435/7 Short title: Vaughan v Jauncy. Plaintiffs: Mary Vaughan, widow. Defendants: James Jauncy. Subject: money matters. Document type: bill. SFP. 1667
C 5/492/16 Short title: Gronous v Jauncey. Plaintiffs: Edward Gronouse. Defendants: James Jauncey. Subject: money matters, Herefordshire. Document type: Bill, answer. 1669
C 5/505/79 Short title: Jauncey v Harvey. Plaintiffs: James Jauncey. Defendants: William Harvey, Hugh Harvey and others. Subject: unspecified messuage . Document type: Answer. 1668
C 5/578/65 Short title: Widdrington v Jauncey. Plaintiffs: Ralph Widdrington and others. Defendants: James Jauncey and another. Subject: unspecifieds. Document type: Answer. 1671
C 5/601/78 Short title: Davies v Jauncey. Plaintiffs: William Davies. Defendants: James Jauncey. Subject: money matters, Middlesex. Document type: Bill only. 1667
C 5/635/21 Short title: Vaughan v Jauncey. Plaintiffs: Mary Vaughan, widow. Defendants: James Jauncey. Subject: money matters, Denbighshire. Document type: Bill only. SFP. 1667

C 6/157/141 Short title: Shepheard v Cowneley. Plaintiffs: Thomas Shepheard, James Jauncey, James Rookesby, George Rookesby, Samuel Fisher and Nathaniel Holton. Defendants: Philip Cowneley, Jane Cowneley, John Davies and Thomas Wotton. Subject: money matters, Middlesex. Document type: bill, answer. 1662

PROB

PROB 4/11914 Engrossed Inventories Exhibited from 1660. Jauncey, James, citizen and grocer of London. 31 May 1675

PROB 11/347/420 Will of James Jancy, Grocer of Saint Lawrence Jewry, City of London 17 April 1675

[1] 'Hearth Tax: City of London 1666: St Katherine Coleman ', London Hearth Tax: City of London and Middlesex, 1666 (2011), viewed 25/12/13

[2] Will of Daniel Lluellin of Chemsford, Essex, planter, proved 11 March 1663 in 'Virginia Gleanings in England', Virginia Historical Magazine, vol. 13 (XXXX, 1905

[3] Extract from 'SUGAR HOUSE INVENTORIES - Bristol 1690 & 1666', viewed 14/12/13

[4] Notes From: "Shawn Potter" 8/10/00 4:39 AMe, Subject: Re: carter family To: "james henkel", viewed 14/12/13

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

Status
Volume	HCA 13/72
Folio	463
Side	Verso
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First cut transcription started and completed on 14/12/13 by Colin Greenstreet
Languages

Note
none
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
13/12/14
Editorial history
Created 04/10/13, by CSG