MarineLives/raw-htr-handchecked-groundtruth-small huggingface dataset:
amongste them the goodes articulate
And this hee saith is true
by stresse of weather
of the defence of yt
righte worshipfull Richard Zouch
saieth and deposeth as followeth
sawe the said shippe romaged and searched
sawe the romageinge of the said shippe after all her goodes were take out of her
the articulate shippe the Mary Rose
the barrells of Anchovies and Capers
the reste of the said goodes
the takeinge of the Blessinge
the usuall and ordinary fraighte prices
the yeare of our Lord 1636 or 1637
this examinats beste remembrance
to Washforde
to Washforde in Ireland
to Washford in Ireland
hee saieth hee disburste excepte what hee disburste for'
layen and rodd at Anchor
safe and free either from doeinge or receiveing hurte for all the tyme aforesaid
the shippe to which the damage in question happened
saveinge that to his beste remembrance
the shippe that received the damage in question
noe other writeinges or bills that concerned the said shipp
That by the reporte of Seamen
Santa Domingo is in the latitude of 17s degres to the Southwarde
Ad 20uj respondet
the shippe the Santa Clara
which shee broughte in her to Southampton
laden aboard the Santa Clara
at Santa Domingo
but what particuler quantityes each man had hee knoweth not
but saieth the same was to have bine transported in the said shippe
concerninge the takeinge of the Blessinge and the goodes in her
the interrogate Mr Drinckwater
the said Drinckewater
one of the surveyers of the Customehouse
the other fower put into Wherryes to bee carried to Chesters Key
there to bee put upp in a warehouse
saveinge that the interrogate Haman did signe
the order which was given to the said Haman concerneinge the foresaid goodes
there were letters in the said shippe broughte to London which concerned the said ffernandes by vertue of which or foure of which as hee conceiveth the said ffernandes demannded the goodes in question
which hee knoweth to bee true living in house with the said Mann'
to bee entred in their booke'
the articulate shipp the fflowerdelice
Arent de Grote was principall factor
hee knoweth or remembreth not for that not regardinge or lookeinge after the same
they could have hindred the same
unfitted and unprovided for the sea
to saile all alongste the shoare
there was to his beste remembrance
in hac causa
the lighter of Coppras in question'
to the said shipp side
and for his better safelye to returne to the shoare
yt was not onelye darke and Duske ut predeposuit, but the weather was alsoe verye stormye and tempestuous
like to be darcker before they could have unladen
before they could have unladen the said lighter
but wished the lightermen to goe and come againe on the morrowe
the same nighte in which hee lighter of goodes in question came to the side of the arlate shippe the Roberte'
goodes in her through extreamitye of the weather
his shippe the Richard and Anne of which hee was master
to goe to the Isle of Kent
fortye thousand pipestaves
of the said pipestaves
hee beene then there and understandinge Spanishe
a vyce Roye Governor
Ad 4uj pro parte salvis praedepoitis
the company some of them did complaine of badnes and want of victualls
they muste have the said shippe
laded the said ginger
demanndeinge a dispatch of him for the said ginger'
have the said ginger on shoare againe
at Vales hee would under take to turne upp with the said shippe to Loratava
And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true
die praedicta
sworne and examined as aforesaid sayeth and deposeth as followeth videlicet
laded the said ginger to the interrogate Thope
exceedinge violent stormye foule and tempestuous weather
could scarce tell well whether the said shippe did sincke or swyme
all the damage which happened or came to the ginger interrogate'
and saieth that aboute the beginninge of December laste paste
put the said 59 parcells of stockings into the said Newtons bagge
sent and shipped aboard the foresaid shipp the Seaflower
the righte worshipfull Richard Zouch
fifty nyne dozen of Childrens woollen hoose
to the said Newtons accounte for the foresaid Capps'
accounteinge the principall and all did and doth amounte unto sixtye and poundes
directed to the aforesaid Newton at Middleburroughe
in Comitatus Middlesex
aveinge bine in slaverye under the Portugalls
Ac aliter nescit
some of the Saint Martyns men
at Santo Domingo
for the Brazeele
from Brazeell
in her course homewards from Braseell
parochia Sancti Thome Apostoli London
Clothworcker
broughte to this examinats Masters his shipp or house
each bale marcked as in the margent
sua nescit render deponere
in her course towards Middleburroughe aforesaid
his said brother is damnified at the leaste
and marriners
sawe the acquitance given for the same
with the said Allum in her
heard betweene parties interested in this suite
the articulate Goodyeare'
Roch Wrighte uxor Thoma Wrighte de Wappinge
the said Goodwin complaineinge of alsoe his backe as shee told him
lynnen cloth rowled or copped rounde aboute his bodye
and wisheth that righte may take place
shee hath noe share or intereste in the busines in question
any thinge for her testimonye
scituate in olde Gravell Lane
latelye sawe her at Biddford within the Countye of Devon
intimateinge and meanninge the said Vessell
in Regno Hibernia
were acquaintances and intimate frendes togeather
as aforesaid
they were enforced to lett fall another to ride by
he cometh to be examined at the request
favoureth the parties in suite indifferently
exceeding tempestious and stormy weather
the Master or Company
That he this Respondent was masters mate of the shippe the Rayson
other Carpenters worke
for divers merchants of London
as hee might have done'
for the damage which happened unto the goods'
the articulate shippe the deliverance
with any storme or tempest for extreamitie
the articulate Phillipp Gardiner in question was an iddle and negligent man
alr nescit deponere
but delayed and neglected to doe the same
And this he saith by vertue of his oath is most true
a hoy called the Peare Tree betweene Gravesend and London'
and wendinge downe the River of Thames towards Gravesend'
the said cockaboate was much damnified
prout sequitur videlicet
diverse goods wares and merchandizes
on his intended voyage to the Canaries'
they supposed to be a fisher man'
where uppon the Company of her were enforced to knock upp their ports
the pilchards
as very well able in this deponents iudgement to have performed her said intended voyage
did allwayes reape the most and greatest benefitt'
her outward voyage the voyage question
a very violent storme and tempest which Continued one whole night'
to view and mend and shipp her leakes'
another very violent and extraordinary storme and tempest
which Continued by the space of 4 dayes
That her Chaine pumpe and both her  pumpes
the said shippe was entred the Channell
the said shippe was so much worne and rent
did happen meerly by reason of the stormes
neither the said shipp the Talent nor her Company were dischardged untill on or about the 24th of August
continued by the space of thirty seaven monethes
whilest the Company of the said shipp the Talent were uppon the Brazell voyage, they greatly wanted and victualls
hee cometh to testifie in this cause at the quest of the producent
bought for themselves beefe fishe and such provisions
three mennes allowance for five
the Master of her as hee himselfe said let her out to freight for a voyage
to transport some souldiers to Brazell
given away as gratuityes
put that Truncke soe lockt, and some into the round house of the articulate shippe
the articulate Mulgrave and Thompson
some busines in the Roundhouse
cutt the roape with which the said truncke was maled
Sancti Egidius Cripplegate'
uppon the coast of Binney and Guinney'
some of those Negroes
did put some of them in irons aboard his shipp
many divers Negroes
the Company might have bin dampnifyed to the sume of five hundred poundes sterlinge
the shippe the fflowe deluce
Nicholas Crispe and company
the articulate Arent de Groote
beeing then there as aforsaid for the Binney and Ginney Company
Threatening speeches and language as might bee as calling them does Roagues sonnes of whores
the articulate Arent de Grote
remained at Cormantine the voyage in question
they maintained a factory a shoare
a voyage to bee made from Topsham to Barnestaple which with
in the said shippe at the tyme of her casteinge awaye and afterwards saved, And this hee affirmeth'
uppon his oath to bee true reddens rationem scientiae sua ut supra et aliter nescit
and some or one of his Companye with whome this examinate hath for a longe tyme had acquaintance
arrivall at London deliver the same shoare and that one Mr ffernandes whoe had other goodes'
hee mighte have had the sume because as was told there were not
And this hee alsoe affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true
then sett saile therehense for Garrachicho arlate and uppon theire arrivall there
hee this examinate did some tymes advise him thereto seeinge here backward
the Elsabeth departed from this Porte of London and arrived with and came safe'
weighed Anchor and sett saile for Garrachicho and afterwards stayd untill the laste
marcked with the marcke in the mardgente and twelve pipes of Canary of the second marcke in the mardgente
and kepte an accounte of what was laden aboard the said shippe the said voyage
pro parte sua nescit deponere saveing that dureinge the said shipps staye
aetatis 24 annorum aut eo circiter servus et apprenticius Thoma Balye de Saint Dunstaines in orien London Wyne Cooper testis
Thoma Balye de Saint Dunstaines in oriente London Wyne Cooper testis in hac parte productus
in this Courte the second daye of November Anno domini 1642 beinge nowe reade over saieth whch and is true and all or asmuch'
that abuse as hee this examinate conceiveth came and happened to the said wynes
Ac aliter nescit saveing they were marcked with the firste marcke
a certaine parcell or quantitye of raysons of the sunne which the said Tompson tolde him
founde in the weighte of the barrells some of them weighinge a greate deale more then other
for that hee kepte noe accounte thereof And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true
sixtye six barrills of raysins of the sunne, which hee knoweth
James fflawes of Deptford in the County of Kent Marriner aged 43 yeares or therabouts
yf the french take them to the Southward of the lyme they use to throwe the men a overboard, and soe the lose their lives
Master and comannder of severall shippes, and used the soe many yeares before
not in hundred twenty leagues from Lisbone to the streights mouth
saile from Lisbone to Brazeele by three moneth in was backe againe'
by many degrees the streights is a colder climate then Brazeele by many degrees
hee cometh to testify in this cause beeing called in by warrant
her menn as hee perceiveth are not bounde to proceed
not bounde to proceed uppon that voyage, to without an increase of wages course yt hath not bin a usuall voyage
That yt is lesse dannger for a shippe of Meriners from London to Lisbone'
other parts in the West Indyes, because Brazeele is much more
because Brazeele is much more Southward them Saint Tome, and hee beleeveth that Turckish menn of warr
the climate at Brazell for heate is much more moderate and lesse dangerous then Tower and other parts in the West Indyes
hee sawe the aforesaid James Harlye here in London before the Rebellion aforesaid begann
hee cometh to bee examined in ye interrogated cause at the requeste of
examined in ye interrogated cause at the requeste of one Mr fforte Merchante and that
he remembreth not the fall of the Cittye of Lymbercke
sayeth that aboute Michaelmas last paste hee him walkeinge upp and downe the streetes in Lymbericke'
Ad Interrogatoria./ Ad primum respondet That hee hath knowen the interrogatete James Hawlye for the space of these twoe yeares
hee came firste to the knowledge at Limbricke in Ireland
in actuall rebellion againste our soveraigne Lord Kinge Charles
there and uppon aboute the beginninge of May laste were by the Kings proclamation
here and uppon aboute the beginninge of May laste were by the Kings proclaimation
there and uppon aboute the beginninge of May laste were by the Kings proclaimation
which then lay nere the said Bonaventure Mallo Rode and desired him the said Copeland
and that he did fall out with some of the company
by reason of his being distempered in drinck
Mr Love was hired by the said Copeland to goe Masters Mate in the said shipp the said voyage
the said Master to goe abord another shipp
went the voyage are in the shipp the Robert Bonaventure the the Masters Mate, And hee saith that the Mr Love'
goe abord of Mr Thomas Clerks shipp in the Bonaventures boate to visitt some
the said Love did carry himselfe carefully and Cautiously in the said shipp
his beeinge sick or any wayes distempered with drinck
hee was questioned and condemned to pay her wages with the last
desired the said Copeland that he would give him leave to goe abord another shipp
and the said Copeland did give so leave to goe
Ad 3 deponit that it is the use and custome of the sea
That at Valero interrogate the interrogate Smarte and Chappell did leave and deserte
a lustye stoute able and sufficient man
abuse some of his Companye at the Capstone that beinge cutt therehense some
did belonge to Irishe Rebells because the said shippe came out from Dungarven
but beleeveth they were laden by Irishe Rebells and did belonge to Irishe Rebells
by the George Bonadventure over nighte her Companye turned
Saint Olaves in the Burrough of Southwarcke marriner aged aboute 48 yeares
That the shippe or vessell latelye taken by the interrogate shipp
Dungerven in Ireland which Towne or place revolted from his Majestye
her Company foresooke the said shippe runninge her firste on shoare
hee conceiveth did belonge to Dunquirke this hee sayeth is true by vertue
Cittizens of London and subiects to our soveraigne Lord Kinge Charles and soe much
aged aboute 34 yeares sworne and examined as aforesaid sayeth and deposeth
Englishmen and merchants and Cittizens of London, and Inhabitants in and aboute London
hee sayeth that hee this examinate did well knowe a certaine shippe called the Adventure
therehence to this Porte of London here to bee delivered to English merchants
towards this Porte of London was neere the River Severne
carried into the porte of Waxforde in Irelande
after the surprisall of the said shipp and her ladeinge and the goodes
without the consent of the interrogate Babb
deponit et dicit that uppon or aboute the 21th daye of September Anno 1639
there was delivered from the aforesaid Mr Sandersons ballaste Wharfe at Greenewich
was at the said Wharfe was then twelve pence a tonn to merchants
and seaven pence a tonn to Colliers, And this hee knoweth
hee this respondent was one of the masters mates of the interrogate shippe the John
where the John and Barbaras Anchor laye and for that
true for that the John and Barbaras Anchor placed in a convenient place
moored there and thereabouts before the John and Barbaras Anchor was uppon which shee'
Anchor was uppon which shee was bilged was caste or layed out but howe
did belonge to the John and Barbara and that the interrogate Barker
the loose mooreinge of her after they had once removed her whereby shee floated
hee this examinate hath used the sea for the space of these 14 yeares laste paste
within that tyme hath made eleaven severall wyne voyages to and from the Canaryes
it was and is a usuall and ordinarye thinge amongste masters and shipps and marriners in ladeinge a shippe with wynes
and hangeinge to the wyndeward that the shipp could not well turne aboute
had the chardge and goverment of the said shippe in he
which throughe the foullnes of the weather
to this examinats knowledge there were divers worckmen imployed by the said Graves in and aboute the said shipps girdlinge
had the chardge and Government of the said shippe in him
de Redriffe in Comitatus Surriae Clockmaker etats 25 annorum aut eo circiter
Johannes Eaderidge de Saint James Garlicke hithe London Porter etatis 34 annorum aut eo circir testis in hac parte
certaine barrills of raysins of the sunne out of the articulate Mr Drinckwaters warehouse'
hee doth not beleeve that marriners that are hired by the monethe
hee hath heard the Streights is a colder climate the Brazell
safe deliveinge of the said barrills of raysons and which was
Jacobus Halle precinctus Turrim London nauta etats 18 annorum
the said shippe the Mayflower the the departed from Cales aforesaid
made sufficient light and stanche to performe a voyage
(the Dannger of seas excepted), And he further sayeth
tempus aliter non recolit the said shippe
about the 28th of October articulate there happened
in which storme or tempest the said shippe sprang a leake
that shee was tight and staunch at her goeing forth
sayeth that he well knoweth that shee
by vertue of his oath is most true
but howe many this deponent sayeth hee knoweth not
de Grote beate the negroes, which came thither to trade
after the arrivall of his aforesaid Arent de Groote at Cormantine aforesaid
the articulate Arent de Groote the voyage in question did putt and would not suffer any man
That the pieces of eight which the articlate de Groote sould'
in case the shippe the William and John had arrived sooner
the articulate Mr Nicholas Crispe did send the articulate shippe
into a truncke which was maled upp locked and sealed
the William and John and sett sayle and departed out of the River of Thames
That the articulate Daniel Morgan Master of the said shippe the William and John
did putt in with the said shippe into Harewich (but whether yt was that hee putt in by any winde
And this he sayeth uppon his oath is most true. aliter nescit deponere
the articulate shippe the Ambrose and Charles came into Harwich as aforesaid
he further sayeth That about 5 dayes after the departure and setting setting saile
putt into the roade of Falmouth and there to cast anchors
served to lay by Contrary windes by the space of a fortnight
against the good will and likeinge of the articulate Read
was no wayes necessitated to putt into the harborough of
and were muche troubled thereat in that he went not
and tooke the opportunity that other shipps had donne before
by vertue of his oath hee knoweth to be true ac aliter nescit deponere
the said shippe the Hercules and sent for this deponent
Johannes Greene annos agens 30 aut eo circiter Famulus et Apprenticius ffrancisci Christ pcha Sti Dunst in orien London lighterman testis
when that lighter was brought to the side of the shippe
told the Masters Mate and Boatswaine of the said shippe
came with goods from the shipp to Wiggones key
the interrogate Sir Nicholas Crispe, and company did buy some clothes
immiment danger of being lost and perishing in the sea as yt was conceived
into the custody of one England a wayter of the Customehouse
with them a noate from the Wayter aboard that shippe expressing
soe much hee conceiveth is knowen to masters and merchants that trade in wyne
and readye to depart therehense in case shee had had leave
fower of her companye did foresake and leave the said shipp
shee was soe much then decayed and spoyled with the wormes
at laste make an escape and steale awaye with the said shippe and her ladeinge
out of comannde of the Castle at Santa Domingo aforesaid, stayed there for the space of twoe dayes
by relation of the Englishe master and his Mates in expectacon
after the said shipps departure from Santa Domingo aforesaid when shee came neere the Coaste of New England
by foule and tempestuous weather and was there in greate dannger of perishinge and sinckinge in the sea
in case the said shippe the Santa Clara had stayed but a moneth longer at Saint Domingo then shee did
shee would have bine soe much eaten and consumed with the wormes that shee could not have proceeded to sea
from Santa Domingo betweene New England, and Newfoundland the said shippe mett with
mett with twoe greate and violent stormes in which stormes shee proved more leakye
which had taken wett by reason of her leakes
shee had bine fitted with all necessaries mighte as soone have sayled from Santa Domingo to Civill
from Santa Domingo to Civill or Saint Lucars as from Santa Domingo to Southampton
Cocheneale and other fine goodes out of the said shippe the Santa Clara
likewise heard the said James tell the said Stafforde where there was a convenient place
there were divers passingers that should have gone passingers in the interrogate shippe
English shippes that goe into the streights to receive Spanish goods aboard them for Spaniardes
as the oath of a Papeste
is a seaman and soe hath bine moste parte of his tyme videlicet for the space of these
did not understand or knowe that Limbrick was in Rebellion at the tyme of the takeing of the said shippe
in case any damage did happen to any fruite laden aboard the articulate shipp the voyage articulate
dureinge the tyme that the said shippe or hoye the Marye laye betweene the Carnetion and the Key aforesaid her Company
or give notice to the Nittingales Companye of the said shippe
to take in or lade peece fruite firste to heave to the ballaste
in steveinge of peece fruite in any shippe to laye the denidge above a funte and halfe thicke in the bottome of the said shippe
and if there bee ballaste in the said shippe
the reason thereof was as hee conceiveth casuallye and per accident there beinge noe lighter
as carefull and vigilant and diligent as they could bee in the conducte of theire said shippe
all the wyne in that pipe of wyne
throughe extreamitye of foule weather
And this hee affirmeth uppon his oath to bee true beinge one
by reason the coulde weather aforesaid
not by or throughe any want of hoopes or other necessaries
after the said Prowe had killd or slaine the man aforesaid
the Marye laye at the ballaste key at Greenewich directlye before the ballaste mans house
Master of a certaine Ketch or hoye or small trincke boate of Barckinge or some place neere thereabouts
asked whoe hee would offer to take awaye the said boyes belonginge to the said Anchors
hee had taken speciall notice of the place where they were
a master of a ketch hoye or trawle boate
manned forth his shipps skiffe with six oares and a Steersman
Anchor laye with the boyes the said boyes were
hee this respondente hath seene and reade the contents of the peticon
Marten contra Garrowaye Martyn Yeo
as yt alsoe appeareth by another booke of accounts of the said Garrowayes
haveinge seene and perused over the said booke of accounts or entries aliter nescit
as neere as this examinate cann callculate the same English weighte
accordinge to the masters booke and other bookes of accounts which the articulate Garrowaye kepte of the deliverye thereof
32 baggs or sacks of goates wooll laden on board the articulate shippe
the said baggs or sacks of goates wooll
when the 32 baggs or sacks of goates wooll articulate came to this Porte of London
scituate in Newgate marckett there to view and see parte of the damnified wooll aforesaid
eighte sacks or baggs of goates wooll which as the said Garrowaye sayde came out of a certaine shippe called the Marye
hath heard some of Mr Garrowayes servants saye that hee did detaine 30
a hundred weighte of goates wooll well condiconed was accounted worth 7 or 8 poundes sterlinge
Willimus Scott de St Sepalthers London Parter etatis 33 annoru aut eo circir testis
sacks of goates wooll which as hee heard
nowe in the River of Thames but forthwith bounde out to sea in the service of the Parliament
all Englishmen and subiects to the kinge of England
Martyn contra Garrowaye Martyn Yeo
all the said ships ladeing the voyage in question was as well stowed in the said shippe as any goodes of that nature or kinde coulde bee
the damage which happened or came to the same the said voyage came meerelye by stresse of foule and tempestuous weather
noethinge underneath the salte but Corcke and Matts for denidge but some sugars were stowed above
there was noe goods but Corcke and Matts under the said sugars
those sugars that were soe damnified were some of them of the lower tier which were the firste that were stowed
never soe stronge thighte, stanche or sufficient and same never soe well stowed
hee this examinate hath often tyme seen the ladeinge and carryeinge or transporteinge of goodes
Captaine Haddocke Comander of a certaine shippe called the Edward and Elsabeth