HCA 13/73 f.536r Annotate

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HCA 13/73 f.536r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window

Transcription

To the tenth hee referreth himselfe to his foregoeing deposition and cannot
otherwise answer.

To the 11th hee saith that this deponent saw and read over the account
predeposed to be by the master given to mr woodward at the
Gillers Inne in Bristol, but remembreth not any of the particulars
thereof now, And otherwise hee cannot answer saving as aforesaid.

To the last hee cannot answer, saving as aforesaid./

John Williams [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

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

Eadem die

super Allone prdca exaiatus

2.

Willielmus Miller Civitatis Bristoll
nauta aetatis 28 annorum aut [?do] circiter
testis in hac causa productus et juratus.

Ad j.um Arlum dea Allonis dicit That he hath heard to
the effect Arlate and hath been told by Simon Bonython
the Master of the ship Elizabeth of Glocester arlate, and by severall
others of her Company, that John Woodward, George
Brett and Company arlate or some of them, were during
the time arlate the owners or freighters of the said
ship, and soe amongst her company generally accounted and
reputed to be. Et alr nescit./

Ad 2.um Arlum dicit That this deponent being on a time
after the said ships returne to Bristoll in a publique roome of the Guilliards Inne in Bristoll did
there see a certaine man (whom this Deponent verily beleeveth
to be one of the ffreighters predeposed of) who did then and
there publiquely declare that he was one of the owners and
imployers of the sais ship Elizabeth of Glocester, and that he
and company constituted the Arlate Simon Bonython Master
of her for the voyage arlate to be made from the said port of Bristoll
to the Barbadoes and other parts beyond the seas, and to returne
to Bristoll againe, and this deponent heard him moreover affirme
that they (the said owners and Imployers) agreed with and
promised to allow him the said Bonython five pounds sterling
per moneth for so long time as he should be imployed in their
service. And further cannot depose, saving he hath heard
the said Bonython often say, that the foresaid owners or freighters
of the Arlate ship Elizabeth, had given him order and impowered
him to hire so many able seamen and mariners as were or should be
necessary to proceed with the said ship on her intended voyage./

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Topics

People


Simon Bonthon, Master of the Elizabeth of Glocester

"29 Nov 1659 (p.448)
John Brian of Bristol, tailor, bound to Symon Bonython to serve 3 years.

Bristol Records Office"[1]

Places


Gillers Inn/Guilliards Inn, Bristol

  • "TNA, E 367/1980 Croswicke, Francis: A messuage called the Gillers Inn in High St., Bristol; and other messuages and cottages in Bristol. Note: P.W. 1651"


  • "In Bristol there were, among many others, the Gillers Inn on the High Street, and the White House ..."[2]


  • George Bryce, in his History of Bristol (Bristol, 1861) devotes a page and a half to the Guilders Inn, which he identifies with the alternative names of the "Guillows Inn" and the "Guilliards Inn".


Bryce states that the inn stood "on a large and irregular site, part of which is now occupied by the Exchange. It had two entrances, the principal one being from High Street, and the other being from that of St. Nicholas, which was, of course, by a passage. The Crown, in the market, also occupies part of its site; in fact, in later times, the Crown, and the Guilders Inn, were terms used to signify the same tavern." He states that the Guuilders Inn was demolished in 1740, when its site was required for the Exchange.[3]

George Bryce, History of Bristol (Bristol, 1861), p.294
  1. Posted by Carol Brown: 'More Bryan Immigarnst', taken from Peter Wilson Coldham, "The Complete Book of Emigrants, 1607-1660," Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore MD, 1987, viewed 12/06/14
  2. Stuart Peachey, The tipler's guide to drink and drinking in the early 17th century (XXX, 1992), p.4
  3. George Bryce, History of Bristol (Bristol, 1861), pp.294-295, viewed 12/06/14