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HCA 13/71 f.324r Annotate
First transcribed 30 November 2012  +
First transcriber Janet Few  +
Folio 324  +
Parent volume HCA 13/71  +
Side Recto  +
Status Uploaded image; transcribed on 30/11/2012  +
Transcription which they had great need and that the peawhich they had great need and that the peace between England and ffrance<br /> was agreed upon before the came from ffrance, soe that they could not obtaine<br /> letters of marque against the English, though they had for severall dayes attended<br /> at Rochell in expectation to have procured the same, or words to the like effect. And<br /> further hee saith hee cannot depose./ To the 8th Article of the said Allegation hee saith That the said french Officers and<br /> Companie who were as aforesaid putt on board the said shipp ''Endeavour'' immediately<br /> after her said surprizall did declare and affirme to this deponent that the said french<br /> shipps were ordered and designed to goe for Lisbone in Portugall to have taken<br /> in their provision of wynes, from which designe they had bin diverted bye<br /> crosse and contrary wind and weather soe that they were necessitated to sayle<br /> towards the Canaries, where they expected to meet with shipps laden with<br /> wynes whereby they might be furnished and accomodated with the Commodity<br /> or words to that or the like effect And further hee cannot depose./ To the 9th Article hee saith That at or about the time of the surprizall and taking up the<br /> said shipp ''Endeavour'' the said La Roche his Companie did take away and<br /> plunder from this deponent and the rest of the said shipp ''Endeavours'' Companie of the<br /> greatest part of their wearing apparrell together with all their Sea Instruments<br /> and private adventures, whereof they utterly deprived them, The premises this<br /> deponent knoweth for that hee was an Eye wittnesse thereof and suffered therein together<br /> with others of his Companie And further cannot depose./ To the 10th hee saith That the said shipp the ''Endeavour'' at the time of such her<br /> surprizall and taking was really worth the summe of Two Thousand Five<br /> hundred pounds or thereabouts in this deponents judgement shee being a shipp of about two hundred tunne<br /> about five yeares old, having aboard her 16. peeces of Ordnance, and being every<br /> way very well fitted and furnished with tackle apparrell and all manner of<br /> necessaries, and that the Companies wages did and doe amount to about fower<br /> hundred pounds sterling and that the Cloathes, Sea instruments and private<br /> adventures whereof they were deprived and dispoyled as aforesaid were really<br /> worth the summe of three hundred and fifty pounds sterling or thereabouts as this<br /> deponent by his owne observation is in conscience fully convinced And further<br /> cannot depose./ To the 11th hee saith That the said Three hundred and thirteen pypes of<br /> wyne were really worth, and would have yeilded at this Port of London<br /> Thirty pounds per pipe cleare of all charges in case they had there safely<br /> arrived they being of the very best sort of Canarie wines which the said yeare<br /> <u>1655.</u> produced, and soe much wynes of the sort did yeild at and in this City of<br /> London at or about the time of the said surprizall. The premises hee declareth<br /> upon the grounds of knowledge predeposed, and by and upon the credible and constant<br /> information of Merchants of this place whoe then traded in the like commodities./ To the 12th hee saith that hee beleeveth That the said Robert Oxwicke and<br /> Companie Owners of the said shipp ''Endeavour'' have by meanes of her said surprizall<br /> and detention and by the want of their freight due for the voiage in question suffered<br /> very great dammage over and above their principall, which dammage hee beleeveth<br /> accounteth to fower hundred pounds sterling and upwards and that the said Jope and<br /> Companie of Mariners to the said shipp ''Endeavour'' belonging are likewise over<br /> above the losse of their principall endammaged to the summe or valew of<br /> about two hundred pounds sterling which hee beleeveth they might have benefitted<br /> in case they had not beene surprized and plundered as aforesaidbeene surprized and plundered as aforesaid  +
Transcription image [[File:P1130809.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|link=Special:TranscriptionInterface/P1130809.JPG|[[:HCA 13/71|HCA 13/71]] f.324r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window  +
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Modification dateThis property is a special property in this wiki. 23 May 2015 14:14:54  +
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