Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.469v Annotate"

Revision as of 18:29, November 21, 2013 (view source) ColinGreenstreet (Talk | contribs) m ← Older edit		Latest revision as of 18:34, July 31, 2016 (view source) ColinGreenstreet (Talk | contribs) m
(10 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 3:		Line 3:
	|Folio=469		|Folio=469
	|Side=Verso		|Side=Verso
−	|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 21/11/13 by Colin Greenstreet	+	|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/11/2013
−		+
	|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet		|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
−		+	|First transcribed=2013/11/21
−	|First transcribed=13/11/21	+	|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_5265.JPG
−		+	}}
−	|Editorial history=Created 21/11/13, by CSG	+	{{PageHelp}}
−		+
−	}}{{PageHelp}}	+
	{{PageTranscription		{{PageTranscription
−	|Transcription image=P1160599	+	|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_121_11_5265.JPG}}
−		+
	|Transcription=The 6th of August 1658./		|Transcription=The 6th of August 1658./
Line 32:		Line 28:
	in the high Court of		in the high Court of
	Admiraltie of England		Admiraltie of England
−	on the behalfe of the [?sayd GUTTER]	+	on the behalfe of the sayd
	Antonio fernandez Caravajal		Antonio fernandez Caravajal
Line 51:		Line 47:
	in those articles mentioned, to saile from this Port of London to		in those articles mentioned, to saile from this Port of London to
	the Port of Dartmouth, and there to take in a loadeing of fish,		the Port of Dartmouth, and there to take in a loadeing of fish,
−	and that the sais shipp	+	and that the said shipp
	did accordingly arrive in safety at the said Port of Dartmouth		did accordingly arrive in safety at the said Port of Dartmouth
	at which place this deponent well knoweth that certaine quantitys		at which place this deponent well knoweth that certaine quantitys
Line 60:		Line 56:
	did himselfe or his Assignes effectually pay or cause to be		did himselfe or his Assignes effectually pay or cause to be
	payd to this deponent the summe of One Thousand and fifty pounds sterling		payd to this deponent the summe of One Thousand and fifty pounds sterling
−	or thereabouts. Which uis all that this deponent saieth to theise	+	or thereabouts. Which is all that this deponent saieth to theise
	Articles./		Articles./
Line 69:		Line 65:
	Richard Bogan [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]		Richard Bogan [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
−	<nowiki>****************************</nowiki>	+	&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;
	The same day examined upon the said Allegation./		The same day examined upon the said Allegation./
Line 75:		Line 71:
	'''2us/'''		'''2us/'''
−	'''Abraham Rutter''' of the parish of Saint G&#91;XXXX GUTTER&#93;	+	'''Abraham Rutter''' of the parish of Saint G&#91;abriel&#93;
	ffenchurch London Merchant aged 35. yeares		ffenchurch London Merchant aged 35. yeares
	or thereabouts, a Wittnesse produced sworne and		or thereabouts, a Wittnesse produced sworne and
Line 81:		Line 77:
	(To the first		(To the first
		+	|People=<u>Richard Bogan</u>
		+
		+
		+	"[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."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=35495#s6 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 12 January 1641', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 4: 1629-42 (1767-1830), pp. 129-130,] viewed 19/01/14</ref>
		+
		+	"...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"<ref>[[Tools: PROB 11/213/418  Will of Philip Williams of Livorno 22 August 1650#preview|PROB 11/213 Pembroke 110–156 Will of Philip Williams of Livorno 22 August 1650]]</ref>
		+
		+	"
		+	|Primary sources='''TNA'''
		+
		+	<u>PROB</u>
		+	PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650
		+	PROB 11/401/94 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of Saint Stephen Coleman Street, City of London. 10 September 1690
	}}		}}

---

Latest revision as of 18:34, July 31, 2016

Volume	HCA 13/72
Folio	469
Side	Verso
← Previous Page Next Page →
Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/11/2013
Languages
Note
IMAGE: IMG_121_11_5265.JPG
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2013/11/21
Editorial history
unknown

Image

Transcription

The 6th of August 1658./

A buisinesse of Examination of Wittnesses on the}
behalfe of Antonio fernandez Carvajal of}
London Merchant concerning two hundred twenty}
two Chests of sugar, one hundred and thirteene}
baggs of shumack and forty Rolls of Tobacco laden}
on board the shipp the New England Merchant}
whereof William Parish was Master at}
Porto Porto in Portugall and there afterwards}
seized upon by the Officers there and unladen}
out of her againe Smith}

Examined upon an
Allegation exhibited
in the high Court of
Admiraltie of England
on the behalfe of the sayd
Antonio fernandez Caravajal

1us

dt Smith [X] Carvajal./

Richard Bogan of London Merchant
aged 40. yeares or thereabouts a Wittnesse
produced sworne and examined saieth as followeth

To the first and second articles of the said Allegation hee
saieth, That in or about the latter end of the moneth of
december, or the beginning of the moneth of January 1657
last past according to the style at England the arlate Antonio fernandez Carvajal did (as this deponent hath credibly heard) hire
and take to freight a shipp called the New England Merchant
in those articles mentioned, to saile from this Port of London to
the Port of Dartmouth, and there to take in a loadeing of fish,
and that the said shipp
did accordingly arrive in safety at the said Port of Dartmouth
at which place this deponent well knoweth that certaine quantitys
of drie New-found Land fish amounting to two thousand
quintalls or thereabouts of such fish having about the time aforesaid beene bought of this deponent
were actually laden and putt on board the said shipp, for which the said
quantity of fish the said Anthonio ffernandez Carvajal
did himselfe or his Assignes effectually pay or cause to be
payd to this deponent the summe of One Thousand and fifty pounds sterling
or thereabouts. Which is all that this deponent saieth to theise
Articles./

To the rest not examined

Repeated before dorctor Godolphin./

Richard Bogan [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

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

The same day examined upon the said Allegation./

2us/

Abraham Rutter of the parish of Saint G[abriel]
ffenchurch London Merchant aged 35. yeares
or thereabouts, a Wittnesse produced sworne and
examined saieth as followeth to witt

(To the first

Topics

People

Richard Bogan

"[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."^[1]

"...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"^[2]

"

Sources

Primary sources

TNA

PROB

PROB 11/211/855 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of London. 26 April 1650

PROB 11/401/94 Will of Richard Bogan, Merchant of Saint Stephen Coleman Street, City of London. 10 September 1690

1. ↑ 'House of Lords Journal Volume 4: 12 January 1641', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 4: 1629-42 (1767-1830), pp. 129-130, viewed 19/01/14
2. ↑ PROB 11/213 Pembroke 110–156 Will of Philip Williams of Livorno 22 August 1650