Property:People

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Pages using the property "People"

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HCA 13/72 f.449r Annotate +	<u>Henry Warner</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.44v Annotate +	<u>George Papillon</u> * "George Papillon and Richard Clarke are nominated for the post of keeper of the Blue Warehouse and such other warehouses as shall be thought fit ; Papillon is elected, at a salary of 80/. a year, upon condition that he takes the oath, gives satisfactory security, and declines all other employment ; this he promises to do."UNIQab7c950a7689e5a7-ref-00000004-QINU  +, <u>George Papillon</u> * "George Papillon and Richard Clarke are nominated for the post of keeper of the Blue Warehouse and such other warehouses as shall be thought fit ; Papillon is elected, at a salary of 80/. a year, upon condition that he takes the oath, gives satisfactory security, and declines all other employment ; this he promises to do."UNIQ37f3f43476e02d8a-ref-00000004-QINU  +, <u>George Papillon</u> * "George Papillon and Richard Clarke are nominated for the post of keeper of the Blue Warehouse and such other warehouses as shall be thought fit ; Papillon is elected, at a salary of 80/. a year, upon condition that he takes the oath, gives satisfactory security, and declines all other employment ; this he promises to do."UNIQf5b794b1ddb85fd9-ref-00000004-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.450r Annotate +	<u>John Walgrave</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.453r Annotate +	<u>John Walgrave</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.453v Annotate +	<u>John Walgrave</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.458r Annotate +	<u>John Walgrave</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.459v Annotate +	<u>Abraham Graves</u> <br /> <u>James Watkins</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.460v Annotate +	<u>Thomas Woodfin</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.464r Annotate +	<u>Mathew Travis</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.466r Annotate +	<u>Cuthbert Carr</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.469v Annotate +	<u>Richard Bogan</u> <br /> "[Die Martis, videlicet, 12 die Januarii.] Bogans qualify for Naturalization. Memorandum, This Day, before the Second Reading of the Bill for Naturalizing '''Richard Bogan, Christopher Bogan, Ester Bogan, and Magdalin Bogan''', the said Ester and Magdalin did take the Oath of Supremacy and Allegiance, at the End of the Wool-sack where the Lord Keeper sits, in the Presence of the Speaker; the Clerk of the Parliaments reading the Oaths. Certificates concerning Richard and Christopher Bogans: Upon Search made, I find that one Richard Bogan did heretofore take the Oath of Supremacy and Allegiance to His Majesty, before me, this being the 7th Day of January 1640. "John Page." Richard Bogan, of London, Merchant, maketh Oath, That Christopher Bogan, one of this Deponent's Sons, is now residing in the Kingdom of France, and is under the Age of Eighteen Years. Jurat. 11 die Januarii, 1640. "John Page." These are to certify, That Ester Bogan and Maudalin Bogan, both Daughters of Mr. Richard Bogan, in the Parish of St. Peter's Broad-street, did receive the Communion on Christmas-day last, which was the last Communion we had in the foresaid Parish, and have ordinarily received the same every Month since their coming into the said Parish. In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my Name, 12 Januarii, 1640. "Tho. Warren, Curat. ibid."UNIQ419083538d1e678d-ref-00000010-QINU "...ITEM I give to my very loving friend '''M:r Richard Bogan junior now at Pisa''' ten pounds...ITEM I give to my Cousen Robert Sainthill and his wife and my cousin Nicholas Penning M:r Henry Ryley '''M:r Richard Bogan junior''' and divers others not here named such legacies as are in that Will designed them"UNIQ419083538d1e678d-ref-00000013-QINU "  +
HCA 13/72 f.492r Annotate +	<u>Arnold Browne</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.498v Annotate +	<u>David Bonnell</u> See LONDON HEARTH TAX, 1666: St Dunstan in the East: West SideUNIQ51890990ef994d52-ref-00000EF5-QINU '''Daved Boonale 15 hearths''' and also See MIDDLESEX HEARTH TAX, 1666: Istlworth ParishUNIQ51890990ef994d52-ref-00000EF8-QINU '''David Bonnell 6 hearths''' <br /> * "July 30. 1652. Council of State. Day's Proceedings. <br /> 2. License to be given to '''David Bonnell, merchant of London''', to import from Holland, by way of Flanders, certain goods manufactured there, bought by him, he giving in a list to the clerk of the Council."UNIQ51890990ef994d52-ref-00000EFB-QINU <u>William Hobcroft</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.515v Annotate +	<u>Daniel Jeggles</u> '''SEE: HCA 13/71''' HCA 13/71 f.497v "hee hath knowne the said '''Jeggles''' about three yeares<br /> who hee saith is an able seaman for ought this deponent knows<br /> to contrary, having hit all his ports well the said voyage save<br /> Port a Port, where there was some error as hee hath predeposed<br /> and saith the said Jeggles hath bin a master of a shipp all the<br /> said time of this deponents knowledge of him." HCA 13/71 f.568r Jeggles was master of the ''Anne'' which sailed from London to Barbados and back  +
HCA 13/72 f.516r Annotate +	<u>Ninian Williamson </u> [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=5bNKAQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&authuser=0&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA9432 William Maxwell Morison, The decisions of the Court of Session: from its first institution to the present time : digested under proper heads, in the form of a dictionary, vol.12 12 (XXXX, 1803), pp.9432-9434] * Ninian Williamson was the brother of Thomas Fairholm, merchant in Edinburgh. Williamson was based in London in 1665. Williamson had great trade in wine with Peter Pallat, factor in Bourdeaux.  +
HCA 13/72 f.518v Annotate +	<u>James Bostock</u> <u>Vincent Delabarr</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.521v Annotate +	<u>Henry Crone [alt. Croone]</u> "[BURIALS] 1661 Oct. 4 Mr Henry Croone, Merchant, & Henry Croone his son, buried in the great vault, Oct. 4, 1661, and also Anne Croone, dau. of mr Henry Croone, who was buried in the midd: Ile of the Church, was taken up and buried in the vault, Oc. 5."UNIQ0841758e65f5aea4-ref-0000114E-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.52v Annotate +	<u>George Baldero</u> * George Baldero deposed in HCA 13/71 on May 29th, 1656 in the case "On the behalfe of henry Baldero, William harris and John Shephard English Merchants touching the shipp the ''Catherine'', John Thompson Master". In this deposition George Baldero described himself as "of London Merchant aged 54 yeeres". George Baldero described Henry Baldero in his deposition as an English man and a subject of the Commonwealth. Henry Baldero was one of three owners of the ''Catherine'', which had been bought in "Holland". George Baldero noted "hee [Henry Baldero] hath by lettres ordered this deponent to accept bills from Newcastle to pay moneys for the lading of coales there for holland upon and for the account of him and the sayd part owners mr harris and mr shephard, and owners of the said vessell, and coales"UNIQd077b6d588792a19-ref-000012F3-QINU <br /> * George Baldero, deposed in HCA 13/73 on March 29th, 1659 in the case "Ex parte Baldero Harris and Sheppard and Tompson aforesaid touching the ''Catherine''". In this deposition George Baldero described himself as "of London Merchant, aged 56 yeeres". George Baldero states that "hee well knoweth the arlate Henry Baldero, William Harris, and John Sheppard, and soe hath done for a long space namelz the said Mr Baldero from his Infancy, and the said Mr Harris for about twenty yeeres and the said Mr Sheppard for about foure yeeres last," States that "the said Mr Henry Baldero is of his this Deponents certaine Knowledge a Native of England, and was borne at Berry in the County of Suffolk, where this Deponent was likewise borne and the said Henry Baldero Doth here (by this Deponent who is his Correspondent) pay taxes to this Comonwealth of England for Lands which hee hath here in England and is ffree of the Company of the Merchant Adventurers of London and hath bin Tresurer of the said Company"UNIQd077b6d588792a19-ref-000012F6-QINU <br /> * "CHURCH OF SAINT MARY, IXWORTH, IN HUNDRED OF BLACKBOURNE, 7 MILES N.E. OF BURY <br /> In the nave and aisle are several memorials of the Boldero family, ancestors of the Rev. George Boldero, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for this county, and Mr. John Boldero, Attorney-at-Law, the present representatives of that family in this place; the heads which were George Boldero, Gent. who died Feb. 14, 1665<br /> Simon Boldero, gent. who died June 23, 1701<br /> George Boldero, his son, who died June 28, 1737..."UNIQd077b6d588792a19-ref-000012F9-QINU <u>Henry Baldero</u> * Mentioned in HCA 13/71: <br /> - In the case of Newcastle coals, HCA 13/71 reveals that there was a cross-North sea trade in sea coal from Newcastle to Holland, in the ship the ''Catherine''. This was a ship owned by Henry Baldero, William Harris, and John Shephard, and originally purchased in Holland.UNIQd077b6d588792a19-ref-000012FC-QINU * "Baldero 1654 to 1726 <br /> According to Anthony Norris, Henry Baldero, an English merchant in Holland purchased estates in Barton, including those of the Baispooles, around 1654. These estates eventually passed to Edward Gale Baldero who sold them to the Reverend Stephen Norris in 1726. Henry Baldero died in Holland around 1660 and was buried there. In Barton Turf Church there is a basalt tombstone that bears his coat of arms, but no inscription and it seems likely that he had intended to be buried there. For a fuller account see the transcript of Anthony Norris’s notes. - EXTRACT FROM ANTHONY NORRIS' NOTES: "During the Usurpation in 1649 Humphrey Jones of London Gent, Robt Swallow and Thos Nelson purchased of the parliamt Trustees the Bishops Palace at Ipswich and diverse Manrs belonging to the See & this Manor being one of them; after the death of John Hall the lease made to him expiring or by some means becoming void Humphrey Jones Gent above mentioned held his first Court for this Manor on the 22 Jan: 1654. Jones’s Title failing at the Restoration a Lease was soon after made for the term of 3 Lives by Bishop Reynolds to '''Dr Edmd Baldero S.T.P. who took the same as a Trustee for his Brother Mr Henry Boldero English Mercht at Rotterdam''' who had purchased the Estates of the Baispooles in this Town & he held his first Court here 8 Oct: 1661. It afterwards came to Daniel Baldero 3 Son of the aforesd Henry Baldero Merchant, who surrendering the said Lease took a new Lease thereof from Edwd Reynolds Bishop of Norw bearing date the 13 of April 1676 who Leased the same to ye said Danl Baldero by the name of the Mannor of Barton Kibbalds with all the rights etc together with the Liberty & Royalty of Fishing & Fowling in and upon the Waters & Fishings of Barton aforesd & Irstead or within any of the precincts of either of the said Towns to hold to him during his the sd Danls Life & the Lives of Eliz his wife and Henry Baldero brother of the said Daniel at ye rent of 46 s : 8 d. In 1707 Daniel assigned over this Lease to his Son Edwd Gale Baldero to hold the same during the lives of the aforesd Danl and Henry his brother being then the 2 surviving lives but Edwd never had possession thereof for his Father had before assigned and sett over the sa me by Lease and Release dated 28 and 29 May 1701 to Giles Cutten of Hoveton St Peter Gent Attorney at Law..."UNIQd077b6d588792a19-ref-000012FF-QINU * George Baldero deposed in HCA 13/73 that "the said Henry Baldero Resides in holland meerely as a Merchant Stranger and is not a Subject to or off the States of the United Provinces, and doth not there beare any Office as a Dutchman; And saith hee verily beleeveth that the said harris and Sheppard doe there alsoe live as Merchant Strangers and not as Subiects of the said States of Holland, And the arlate John Thampson came to this Cuty about foure or five yeeres since to live Neere London, and did heere settle ; and hath made 4 Voyages hence (master of a shipp or ships; upon the Account of English men and returned to England againe and doth nowe at this Present live with his wife here in East Smithfeild neere unto this City"UNIQd077b6d588792a19-ref-00001302-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.53r Annotate +	<u>Richard Brian</u> <u>Henry Carter</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.53v Annotate +	<u>Samuel Page</u> "London Hearth Tax: 1666: Strett Side Samuell Page 4 hearths"UNIQ328231b0c00de913-ref-0000000B-QINU <u>William Ward</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.54v Annotate +	<u>Robert Girling</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.56r Annotate +	<u>William Ayliff(e)</u>  +
HCA 13/72 f.56v Annotate +	<u>Frederick Ixem</u> "26...............................................at this deponents<br /> 27. writing-office neere the Royall Exchange London, and that the same<br /> 28. being soe signed and sealed, hee this deponent together with his<br /> 29. servants George Ixem , and Edward Perkins ˹as witnneses thereof˺..."UNIQ58d7535793ba7d5f-ref-000012AB-QINU HEARTH TAX, 1662, COLEMAN STREET WARD, FIRST PRECINCT "...Thomas Bromfeild 17 hearths<br /> Randall Taylor 4 hearths<br /> Frederick Ixem 6 hearths<br /> James Spyrie 6 hearths..."UNIQ58d7535793ba7d5f-ref-000012AE-QINU CSPD: Charles II, Addenda 1660-1685 * "Arguments against the pretences of Frederick Ixem to be the King's sole and only notary, and as such to have the custody and translation of the foreign papers taken on ships and relating to prizes with the profits relating thereto. <br /> In England being made a notary is no office but it only makes them capable of being an officer in the ecclesiastical or Admiralty or Delegates' courts, if he can procure such an office, or to get a clerk's or deputy's place in such court or to have instruments made before him. No one under pretence of being the King's notary ever had the custody or translation of such papers, but to the office of Register of the Admiralty Court has belonged such custody and translation, which office is now granted by the Duke of York as Lord High Admiral to Orlando Gee, wherein by express words is granted the custody of all such papers, and by virtue thereof he has always had them. Mr. Ixem without any cause offered to stir the question in the former war in his present Majesty's time, which was rejected as frivolous. (Arguments to show the inconvenience of Mr. Ixem's having such papers.) [2 pages. Ibid. No. 112.]"UNIQ58d7535793ba7d5f-ref-000012B1-QINU MISCELLANEOUS * "(1659:) 5 September. Frederick Ixem, public notary of London aged 33, deposes that on 28 October 1643 Thomas Keysar of London, mariner, signed a financial obligation to Edmond Keysar, merchant, now resident in Barbados. (MCD 9)."UNIQ58d7535793ba7d5f-ref-000012B4-QINU <br /> MARYLAND STATE ARCHIVES ONLINE <u>Maryland Provincial Court Proceedings: Volume 57, Page 212</u> * "By this Publicque Instrumt of procuracon or letter of Attorney, Bee itt knowne and manifest unto all people that on the 22th day<br /> of the month of January anno Domini 1666 and in the yeare of<br /> the Raigne of our Souueraigne lord Charles the second, by the<br /> Grace of God King of England Scottland France and Ireland de-<br /> fender of the faith &c: Before Mee Frederick Ixem sole Notary and<br /> Tabellion Publicque to and for our said soueraigne Lord the King,<br /> admitted and sworne dwelling in this Citty of London, and in the<br /> presence of the wittnesses afternamed psonally appeared Gilbert Met-<br /> calfe of london aforesaid Merchant, and hath made Ordained, and in<br /> his stead and place hath put & Constituted and by theis prsents doth<br /> make Ordaine and in his stead and place doth put and Constitute<br /> John Lewling and John Caruer Merchants att Virginia his true and<br /> law full Attorneys Assigneyes Giuing unto them Joyntly or seuerally<br /> full power Authority and speciall Charge, For in the name and to the<br /> use of him Constituant To aske demand leauie recouer and receiue<br /> all and singuler such summe and summes of money debts Goods<br /> wares merchandizes effects and things wtsoeuer as now are or here<br /> [p. 510] after shall bee due Oweing belonging and appertaining unto the sd<br /> Constituant by or from any person or persons whatsoeuer in Virginia<br /> and Maryland, Bee it by Bill Booke Obligacon Specialty Accompt<br /> Couenant Contract promise or otherwise by any wayes or meanes<br /> whatsoeuer nothing excepted nor reserued, wth all Costs dathages and<br /> Intrests, Also to Accompt wth and take accompt of any person or<br /> psons whatsoeuer in Virginia and Maryland aforesaid, of for and<br /> Concerning all debts Contracted and made by Christopher Dobson<br /> late seruant to the said Constituant, as well in his owne name as in<br /> the name of the said Dobson, the Ballance of such Accomptt or<br /> Accompts to receiue liquidate and Cleare, according to the aduice &UNIQ58d7535793ba7d5f-ref-000012B7-QINU <u>Maryland Provincial Court Proceedings: Volume 57, Page 213</u> "direccons of him Constituant and for his most proffitt and aduantage, Liber FF<br /> Of the recoueryes and receipts Acquittance or other sufficient dis-<br /> charge in the name of him Constituant to make subscribe seale and<br /> deliuer, And if need bee for the premisses to appeare and the person<br /> of the sd Constituant to represent in all Courts and before all Lords<br /> Judges & Justices, and to doe say pursue Impleade Seize Sequester<br /> Attach Arrest Imprison, and to Condempne, and out of prison againe<br /> when need shall be to deliuer, likewise One Attorney or more with<br /> like or limitted power undr them to make and substitute and att theire<br /> pleasure to reuoke, And generally in and Concerning the premisses<br /> & the dependencies thereof to doe say transact & accomplish all and<br /> whatsoeuer the said Constituant himselfe might or Could doe per-<br /> sonally, All which hee promiseth to haue and hold for Good firme<br /> and of uallue for euer, In Witnes whereof the said Constituant hath<br /> hereunto put his hand and seale, This was thus done and passed in this<br /> said Citty of London in the presence of Wm Scorey and Robt Barton<br /> my Clerkes wittnesses Quod attestor manual sigillo<br /> (locus sigilli) Frederick Ixem Nots: publo:<br /> Wm Score Gilbt Metcalfe (sealed)<br /> Rob: Barton<br /> Henry Rogers The abouesd Instrumt was at the<br /> Tho: Harwood request of John lewling Recorded<br /> Rich: Owen By Mee Dan: Jenifer"UNIQ58d7535793ba7d5f-ref-000012BA-QINU <br /> CONNECTICUT CHARTER A letter from Gov. John Winthrop, respecting the payment of expenses for obtaining the Connecticut charter (Hartford, CT, 1860)UNIQ58d7535793ba7d5f-ref-000012BD-QINU "[The following bill drawn on the colony treasurer by Gov. Win-<br /> throp, order, and receipt, are recorded in the first volume of<br /> the Colony Records of Lands &c., page 301. These supply the<br /> names of the merchants who advanced the money, and show the<br /> completion of the payment.] Laus Deo. In London, A. D. 3d May, 1662.<br /> At or before the thirtieth day of November next ensuing<br /> the date hereof, pay this rny second Bill, my first and third<br /> not being paid, pay unto Mr. Edward Cowes, Giles Silves-<br /> ter, and William Maskeline, or their assignes,' at New<br /> London in New England, aboard such ship or vessell as<br /> the said Edmund, Giles and William shal order to receaue<br /> the same, Two Thousand Bushels, Winchester measure, of<br /> good and well-conditioned wheat, at three shillings and six-<br /> pence p bushell, and Twelve hundred Bushells of pease, at<br /> two shillings and sixpence p bushell, all which amount<br /> vnto Five hundred pounds sterling, being for the like valew<br /> receaued of them here and taken vpon the Letter of Credit<br /> you gave mee in the behalf of that Colony, bearinge date<br /> the 16 day of June, 1661,* a coppy whereof will accompa-<br /> ny this. Make them punctuall payment. Adieu.<br /> JOHN WINTHROP. To Mr. John Talcot of Hartford, Treasurer to the Colony of Connecticut. Subscribed and acknowledged by the said<br /> Jno Winthrop in the presence of me Frederick<br /> Ixem, sole notary publick to and for our<br /> soveraigne Lord the King.<br /> FREDERICK IXEM.<br /> 1662 Rs. Angl. Accepted, November 14, 1662: New England.<br /> p me JOHN TALCOT. LONDON, May 21, A. Dom. 1662.<br /> SIR : Bee pleased to pay or cause to be paid the quan-<br /> tity of bushels of Wheat and Pease mentioned in this Bill<br /> vnto Mr. Phillip Best and Edward Paule, aboard the John<br /> and Robert, of this place, and this is the order of<br /> Your Loving friends, GILES SILVESTER<br /> WILLIAM MASKELLNE<br /> EDMUND COWES. (Footnote *) "The Treasurer is appointed to sign the Lr of Credit, whereby the Gov-<br /> ernor may be authorized to charge Bills on the Colony to the value of 500<br /> according to former act of the Court." - Col. Rec. of Conn., I. 370. Received the first of December, 1662, the full of this Bill,<br /> p PHILLIP BEST,<br /> EDWARD PAULE. Transcribed and extracted out of the originall bill and<br /> order and receipt endorsed on the said Bill, and therewith<br /> compared, and is a true record of the same, entred this<br /> Mrch 6. 1664/5 and attested<br /> p DANIEL CLARK, Secretary." ROTTERDAM MUNICIPAL ARCHIVES "Aktesoort machtiging<br /> Datum 11/12/1644<br /> Archief ONA Rotterdam<br /> Inventarisnummer 480<br /> Aktenummer/Blz. 104/153<br /> Notaris Johan van Weel de Oude Joris Chaundler, Engels koopman van de Societeit der Engelsche Marchants Avonturiers, is op 22-11-1644 (Engelse stijl) ten overstaan van Jan Marius, koninklijk notaris en tabellioen te Londen, gemachtigd door Thomas Boone, edelman, wonende te Townstall in de Graafschap van Devon in Engeland, om van Thomas Forde en Richard Forde, Engelse kooplieden of hun erfgenamen, 244 pond sterling te vorderen. Zij waren dit geld volgens hun obligatie van 09-01-1642 aan Boone schuldig.<br /> Als getuige bij de machtiging in Londen waren aanwezig Lucas Emans en '''Frederick Ixem.''' Chaundler machtigt nu Joan Gay, Engels koopman bij de Societeit der Engelsche Marchands Avonturiers, om in zijn plaats en overeenkomstig de aan hem verleende procuratie te handelen. Daarnaast machtigt Chaundler hem ook privé, om voor hem betaling te eisen van zijn schuldenaars."UNIQ58d7535793ba7d5f-ref-000012C0-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.572r Annotate +	'''Hi Joshua, A very good shot. I have a few comments -- Well done putting the date of your transcription into the metadata<br /> -- In the status box, it should also read "Uploaded image; transcribed on 14/01/2018" (I have done this for you)<br /> -- "Pointe-Pearle"<br /> --"to witt" (i.e. that is, of to the effect)<br /> -- Captaine Laurence Browning (no need to itallicise, since not a ship)<br /> -- Where a ship name, like "the Francis and John" is split over two lines, a quirk of the wiki code requires you to close off the itallics at the end of the first line and reopen them on the second line, then reclose, where you would normally close<br /> -- the ship is called the "Postillion"<br /> -- "a small shedd built against the common place of <br /> easement for the Souldyers of that quarter, which was a very noisome<br /> unhealthfull and inconvenient place"<br /> -- Countrey has an "e"<br /> -- "to eate drinke or sleepe"<br /> -- Put a second carriage return before "To the 17th and eighteenth Interrogatories..." to get one line space<br /> -- "Interrogatories"<br /> -- "he this examinate"<br /> -- "a Protest of the tenour..."<br /> -- People do not need to be itallicised (e.g. Robert Skinner)<br /> -- "well and assuredly knoweth being a sufferer and<br /> actor in the premisses" [premisses = the things which have been deposed about and are premissed, i.e. the facts of the case]<br /> -- "Bantam"<br /> -- "Ordnance" (no 'i')<br /> -- "the said shipps continued fastened together"<br /> -- "they came within miles" (the last word 'miles' is unreadable, but you can get it by going to next page where it is repeated as the first word of that page) '''Below is a revised version of your transcription, incorporating changes I would suggest. Please review them and see if you agree. If, and only if you agree, then please make the relevant changes.''' hardly and uncivilly used, and particularly whilest this Deponent was also<br /> a Prisoner togeather with the said ''Robert Skinner'' upon Pointe=Pearle<br /> in the said Castle of Batavia, he this Deponent there observed the manner of <br /> his entertainment and usage by the Dutch, which was that the said Robert<br /> Skinner togeather with this Deponent and two English Captains more to witt Captaine Laurence<br /> Browning Master and Commander of the aforesaid shipp the ''Francis and''<br /> ''John'', and ''John Kingsman'' Commander of the shipp ''Postillion'' were<br /> there confined under a small shedd built against the common place of <br /> easement for the Souldyers of that quarter, which was a very noisome<br /> unhealthfull and inconvenient place, being exceedingly pestered and<br /> incommoded with vermin, as chin[?ties], Musquites and other vermin<br /> incident to such a noisome place in that Countrey, insomuch, That<br /> they did all of them, at they had just reason, apprehend and feare<br /> that they should not have outlived that great extremity, being not able<br /> with any convenience or satisfaction other to eate drinke or sleepe<br /> And further to this [interXXXXX] this interrogate saith not/ To the 17th and eighteenth Interrogatories he saith, That upon the third <br /> Day of August 1657. he this examinate finding himselfe and Company<br /> to be injured by the unjust delays or stoppage of his said shipps<br /> proceeding to Bantan upon her intended voyage by the said Dutch <br /> Commanders, did draw up in Writing a Protest of the tenor of<br /> the schedule interrate now shown unto this examinate, and did himselfe<br /> sign and caused the said to be signed by Mr Robert Skinner aforesaid<br /> and by the Merchants and Officers of the said shipp the ''frederick'' and<br /> of the shipp the ''ffrancis and john'', who did conjoyntely present<br /> saide unto the said Dutch Commander by the name John van Wisnagel<br /> on board his said shipp the ''Dromedarie'', where the same was read and<br /> interpreted unto the said Dutch Admirall by one Metcalfe a Merchant<br /> then on board the said Admirall, who well understood and spoke both the<br /> English and Dutch Languages, and after the said Protest was soe<br /> publiqely read and interpreted the same was left with the said Dutch<br /> Admirall and the Commanders of the other shipps of the said Dutch<br /> fleets and this Deponents well and assuredly knoweth being a sufferer and<br /> actor in the premisses, And further referring himselfe to the tenor of<br /> the said schedule interrate, hee saith he cannot deposeth to theise Interrogatories To the 19th Interrogatorie hee saith, That upon the 20th day of August<br /> 1657. this deponent did waigh anchor, and sett saile with this said shipp the<br /> ''fredericke'' (together with the said shipp the 'francis and John'') towards<br /> Bantam, and the said shipp the ''Fredericke'' did strike her flagg, and<br /> discharged fire peeces of Ordnance without sharpe in salutation of the<br /> said Dutch fleete and steering forward towards Bantan the said Dutch<br /> Admirall and all the other Dutch shipps there being, did also weigh<br /> anchor, and the said Dutch Admirall rowing up with the ''Frederick'' <br /> demanded whether they intended to goe, to which this deponent answering<br /> that they might if they pleased goe with them and see, the said Admirall<br /> replying, That to Bantam they must not goe, the said Admirall did <br /> forthwith lay the said shipp the ''Frederick'' on board with the said<br /> shipp the ''Dromedarie'', and the said shipps continued fastened together<br /> by the spare of an hower or thereabouts untill they came within miles  +
HCA 13/72 f.57r Annotate +	<u>George Barons</u>  +

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