HCA 13/73 f.571r Annotate

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This page is for the annotation of HCA 13/73 f.571r.

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Suggested links

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Transcription

said [?wyngarts] and blamed him for such his delay and for neglecting his
Imployers occasions, telling how the weather had bin faire and how that
other shipps from England ffrance and other places had arived at dublin while
he was loytering by the way or to that effect, and this deponent then and there
severall times required him the said wyngarts to proceese with his said
shipp for dublin, and this deponent the next day (after such his
coming by horse to Waterford) retourning for dublin left strict charge
and order with the said winegaerts to make all spped away with his shipp
for dublin, whether this deponent (as hee told him) would gow before to
get all things in a readines for his lading, and soe this deponent departed
by land for dublin, but while hee was soe at Waterford, hee was as
hee saith tiold and made acquainted by ffishermen and others and
by some of the said wyngaerts owne company, that hee had neglected
the oportunitie of wine and weather and staid at Waterford when hee
had severall times oportunitie of going for dublin with his said shipp.
And further hee doth not depose, saving the said producents are much
damnified by such delay of the said wyngarts, and saving that the said
Wyngarts (as this deponent was credibly informed) staid with his shipp
about thirtie dayes at Waterford when hee might have gonne for dublin.

To the 8th and 9th articles hee saith and deposeth that this deponent staying and
waiting at dublin for the arivall of the Golden Sunne which hee daily expected
according to the charhe and order which hee had soe lost with the said wyngarts
at Waterford, there arived at dublin on the six and twentieth of december
1659 a shipp called the Mary of Middleborow (William dunkin master)
which master told this deponent (making enquirie after the Golden Sun)
that the said shipp the Golden Mary (sic) came then from Waterford, and
that the said sjipp the Golden Sun departed thence two houres before
her on the 25th of december aforesaid to come for dublin with the winde faire, and therefore hee
finding her not at dublin, advised what was become of her. But
afterwards namely on the said twelveth of January 1659 and not
before, the said wynegartz as aforesaid came and arived with his
said shipp at dublin, and this deponent then blaming him for his delay
and telling him there that the said shipp the Mary which came out of
Waterford after him, was arived at dublin above a fortnight before
him, and demannding of him how it came soe to passe, the said wyneharts
confessed and said that hee by the way had put with his said shipp
into Wexford Roade and had come there to an anchor, and bu that
meanes had lost the oportunitie of winde which ranne contrary, and
this examinate saith that teh said wynegarts at Waterford made some mention
to this deponent of putting into Wexford roade with his shipp and soe to goe through
the bancks in his passage for dublin. but this deponent expressely
forbade him, and chardged him to come directly for dublin without
going into Wesford roade, which hee saith the said Wynegarts
neglected, at least ommitted to doe, and soe the voyage was delayed.

To the tenth article hee saith and deposeth That after the premisses
and when the said shipp the Golden Sun departed from the said port of
dublin, namely in ot about the beginning of ffebruary 1659, this deponent
factor of and for the said producents gave speciall order and direction
to the said Adolph Wyngarerts to goe with and saile her to the River
of Kilmare in the West of Ireland, And in regard that the said
Wyngaerts was not well acquainted with that coast this deponent
provided and put a sufficient and experienced pilot aboard named
George Bird to pilot her thither, and desired the sayd Wyngaerts
to