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HCA 13/65 f.97r Annotate
First transcribed 14 March 20  +
First transcriber Colin Greenstreet  +
Folio 97  +
Parent volume HCA 13/65  +
Side Recto  +
Status First cut transcription started and completed on 20/03/14 by Colin Greenstreet  +
Transcription '''F''' 18. September 1651. John Marston'''F''' 18. September 1651. John Marston against the ship the ''B[?rack]''}<br /> Budd. Smith. Suckley.} Examined upon an allegation made by mr Suckley in the<br /> acts of Court the 11th of the said moneth. '''[XXXX}<br /> Suckley} d.t''' '''jus.''' '''Peter van Salingen''' of Amsterdam in holland Captaine of<br /> the said shipp the ''[?Brack]'', aged 24 yeares or thereabouts<br /> sworne and examined. To the said allegation hee saith and deposeth that the said shipp the ''Brack'' was<br /> and is a man of Warr in service of and belonging unto the Chamber or Colladge of<br /> the Admiralti[?a] of holland established at Amsterdam by authoritie[?a] of the<br /> Lords the States Generall of the United Netherland provinces, And saith that<br /> hee this deponent comming Convoy with the said shipp of certaine Marchant<br /> men from Amsterdam, arrived here in the river of Thames and came<br /> to an anchor a little belowe Gravesend on or about the 27th day of August<br /> olde stil[?a] being wednesday, whereof my Lord Embassadour Scha[?ep] having<br /> intelligence, hee wrote and sent unto this deponent a letter aboard the said<br /> shipp taking notice of this deponents said arrivall and commanded him with<br /> all hast to come up to London and speake with him, in regard (as hee wrote)<br /> hee understood that this deponent was sp[?a]edily to retourne, which letter came<br /> to this deponents hands aboard the said shipp on satturday next following in<br /> the morning about breake of the say, whereupon this deponent with all<br /> speed hasted to London and came that day before noone to the said Lord<br /> Embassadour to his house neare Charing crosse, and forth with comming to his<br /> presence, the said Lord Schaep spake unto him to this effect, Captaine<br /> I understand that you are sp[?a]edily to retourne for holland, I and my wife<br /> will goe with you which is the cause of my sending for you, and for my sonne<br /> I shall leave him here, and therewithall hee asked this deponent when hee<br /> thought hee should goe downe to his shipp and sett saile, and this deponent<br /> answering him that hee was determined to goe downe and make ready on the<br /> monday next following at the furthest, the said Lord Embassadour tould this<br /> deponent that hee would against that time be ready to goe with him and<br /> in the meane time would write unto him when hee would come downe<br /> to him that this deponent might be readie to receive him, and after some<br /> other discourse to the same purpose this deponent tooke his leave of him,<br /> and went into London and comming in the evening to the Glove in<br /> ffanchurch Streete where hee is accustomed to lodge, hee found his<br /> Lieutenant there, whereat marveiling, hee saked his said Lieutenant<br /> what hee made there, who answered and told him that the said shipp<br /> was arrested by mr Marston and that hee was come up to acquaint<br /> this examinate therewith, And further hee saith that by meanes of<br /> the said arrest the said Lord Embassadour, who was a publique minister<br /> of State of holland, was disappointed of his said passage in the<br /> said shipp, and constrained to goe for Zealand in the shipp of one Block<br /> which passage is about and inconvenient for an Embassadour bound hence<br /> for holland, and saith withall that there were seaventie<br /> mariners belonging to the said shipp wh[?o] lay all upon victualls and<br /> wages at the chardges of the said Chamber or Colladge aforesaid and<br /> unimployed by meanes of the said arrest, besides hee saith that there were<br /> two English and a dutch shipp which lay readie and staid to be conveyed by the said<br /> shipp the ''Brock'' for the coast of holland, of which Convoy they were by<br /> the said arrest deprived to the greate dammadge of the marchants and<br /> others therein concerned, And otherwise hee cannot as hee sait depose, To the Interrogatories. [CENTRE HEADING] '''Rp''' To the first Interrogatorie hee saith that hee hath well knowne the said shipp<br /> the ''Brack'' ever since her building which was about a yeare and a quarter<br /> since, and saith that since her said building shee hath bin for the most part[?e]<br /> imployed as a Conveyer of dutch and others Merchants shipps betwixt Amsterdam and<br /> this port of London and yarmouth and came last over from holland in that imployment and<br /> not otherwise, saving hee saith hee hath sometimes conveyed only English<br /> shipps betwixt th[?o]se places, without having any dutch shipps companys, without having any dutch shipps company  +
Transcription image P1170568  +
Has queryThis property is a special property in this wiki. HCA 13/65 f.97r Annotate + , HCA 13/65 f.97r Annotate + , HCA 13/65 f.97r Annotate + , HCA 13/65 f.97r Annotate + , HCA 13/65 f.97r Annotate + , HCA 13/65 f.97r Annotate + , HCA 13/65 f.97r Annotate +
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Modification dateThis property is a special property in this wiki. 20 March 2014 18:26:55  +
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