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which hee saith hee did well deserve for h … which hee saith hee did well deserve for his service dureing the<br />
voyage, And so did the arlate Thomas dan, likewise [?dearely] earne and<br />
deserve the monthly pay of 40 s, And otherwise hee cannot depose./
To the third he saith that the said John Chapman and the rest of the p[?arties]<br />
schedulated departed and sett saile outwards bound from Gravesend the<br />
third of September 1648 arlate in the service of the said shipp and so<br />
contynued in the service and imployment of the said shipp dureing<br />
all the time that this deponent was in the same videlicet from theire setting<br />
forth untill the 21th of december 1649 aforesaid, dureing all which<br />
time hee saith the said John Chapman and the rest of the parties in<br />
the schedule mentioned did doe and performe theire respective duties places<br />
and offices in the said shipp faith fully diligently and honestly and well<br />
deserve[?d] the monthly wages for which they were so hyred, And otherwise referring<br />
him self to his foresaid deposition hee cannot depose./
To the 4th hee saith hee cannot depose.
To the 5th he cannot depose./
To the 6th he cannot depose saveing as aforesaid to which hee doth<br />
referr himself./
To the 7th hee saith that the arlate William Seamans one of the parties<br />
schedulated was on board the said Shipp the ''Hopewell'' and gave his attendance<br />
thereon and therein from the 17th of July 1648 untill the said shipp<br />
departed from Gravesend which was upon the third of September following<br />
And so doth well deserve his half pay accordingl, Which hee deposeth<br />
for that he this deponent being ship Carpenter did worke aboard another shipp<br />
lying nere the ''hopewell'', and observed the attendance which the said Seam[?ans]<br />
did give thereupon, And further he cannot depose./
To the 8th he saith hee knoweth not, otherwise then as aforesaid./
To the 9th he refereth himself to the lawes in this case pro[?vided] and otherwise<br />
hee cannot depose./
To the 10th hee referreth himself to the law as aforesaid
To the last hee saith heis depositions were and are true./
To the Interrogatories./ [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first hee saith that hee was one of the Ships company the voyage in<br />
question, And saith hee received one monthes pay att Plimouth and also<br />
three monthes pay att Naples for the Ca[?llary] voyage and two months<br />
pay for the Catteroone voyag, And saith there is due to him for ten monthes<br />
pay and an halfe. which amounteth to fourteene pounds thirteene shillings, which<br />
hee beleeveth and hopeth hee shall receive of the said Chapman St[XX]is and d[XXX]<br />
shall by this suite receive theire pay And otherwise hee cannot answare.//.
To the second hee saith that the said [?Soames] and Chapman went as Cheif mates<br />
to the said Wood, And saith that when the said shipp came nere Trapany, and<br />
might have gone in, The said John Wood the Master being feare full to goe in<br />
did say that they had better goe round about the Iland, then venture in to<br />
ane Iland, then venture in to<br />
an +
, which hee saith hee did well deserve for h … which hee saith hee did well deserve for his service dureing the<br />
voyage, And so did the arlate Thomas dan, likewise [?dearely] earne and<br />
deserve the monthly pay of 40 s, And otherwise hee cannot depose./
To the third he saith that the said John Chapman and the rest of the p[?arties]<br />
schedulated departed and sett saile outwards bound from Gravesend the<br />
third of September 1648 arlate in the service of the said shipp and so<br />
contynued in the service and imployment of the said shipp dureing<br />
all the time that this deponent was in the same videlicet from theire setting<br />
forth untill the 21th of december 1649 aforesaid, dureing all which<br />
time hee saith the said John Chapman and the rest of the parties in<br />
the schedule mentioned did doe and performe theire respective duties places<br />
and offices in the said shipp faith fully diligently and honestly and well<br />
deserve[?d] the monthly wages for which they were so hyred, And otherwise referring<br />
him self to his foresaid deposition hee cannot depose./
To the 4th hee saith hee cannot depose.
To the 5th he cannot depose./
To the 6th he cannot depose saveing as aforesaid to which hee doth<br />
referr himself./
To the 7th hee saith that the arlate William Seamans one of the parties<br />
schedulated was on board the said Shipp the ''Hopewell'' and gave his attendance<br />
thereon and therein from the 17th of July 1648 untill the said shipp<br />
departed from Gravesend which was upon the third of September following<br />
And so doth well deserve his half pay accordingl, Which hee deposeth<br />
for that he this deponent being ship Carpenter did worke aboard another shipp<br />
lying nere the ''hopewell'', and observed the attendance which the said Seam[?ans]<br />
did give thereupon, And further he cannot depose./
To the 8th he saith hee knoweth not, otherwise then as aforesaid./
To the 9th he refereth himself to the lawes in this case pro[?vided] and otherwise<br />
hee cannot depose./
To the 10th hee referreth himself to the law as aforesaid
To the last hee saith heis depositions were and are true./
To the Interrogatories./ [CENTRE HEADING]
To the first hee saith that hee was one of the Ships company the voyage in<br />
question, And saith hee received one monthes pay att Plimouth and also<br />
three monthes pay att Naples for the Ca[?llary] voyage and two months<br />
pay for the Catteroone voyag, And saith there is due to him for ten monthes<br />
pay and an halfe. which amounteth to fourteene pounds thirteene shillings, which<br />
hee beleeveth and hopeth hee shall receive of the said Chapman St[XX]is and d[XXX]<br />
shall by this suite receive theire pay And otherwise hee cannot answare.//.
To the second hee saith that the said [?Soames] and Chapman went as Cheif mates<br />
to the said Wood, And saith that when the said shipp came nere Trapany, and<br />
might have gone in, The said John Wood the Master being feare full to goe in<br />
did say that they had better goe round about the Iland, then venture in to<br />
ane Iland, then venture in to<br />
an +
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