HCA 13/63 f.391r Annotate

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Transcription

5th September 1650. [CENTRE HEADING]

Qu[?od] navem the Peace da home}

1

Peter Vandeput of the parish of Saint Margaret Patten London
Merchant aged 39 yeares or thereabouts sworne the sayd abovesaid
before the right Worshipfull William Clarke doctor of lawes one of
the Judges of the high Court of the Admiraltie and examined
upon Interrogatories saith by vertue of his aoath as followeth.

To the first Interrogatorie hee saith and deposeth that hee hath heard that
the shipp the Pease of [?Home] interrogated whereof John Cornelison Yonge John
was commander was stranded and run aground neere Portland
and afterwards getting off thence shee came ashore neere Souten in
Cornwall, and that the master and all the marriners were
saved and came safe ashore in their boate: and that a greate part of the
lading of the said shipp was silke to the number of ninetie odd bales of
silke, which belonged to Cornelius Gysbertson von Gore
and other merchants of holland, subiects of the States of the united
Netherland Provinces. and other merchants inhabiting places in amitie
with this Nation.

To the second hee deposeth that hee hath received letters from Gisbert
Tholincx, John Pellicorne, Jeremiah van Collen, Jaspar van Collen all of Amsterdam
and other merchants owners of part of the said goods, intimating
that the same belonged unto them, as proprietors thereof; and the six bills
of lading fastned together and having the letter A. on the back of them
were sent him from them to the end Interrogated; and hee verily beleeveth them to be the true
and originall bills of lading for the goods therein specified. Et alr nescit.

Peter Vandeput [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

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

Eadem die. [CENTRE HEADING]

2

James Stanier of the parish of Saint Andrew Undershaft London
Merchant, aged 44 yeares or thereabouts sworne and
examined as above said saith as followeth videlicet.

To the first Interrogatory hee deposeth that hee hath heard and beleeveth
that the shipp the Pease of [?home] interrogated (John Cornelison Yonge John
commannder) was stranded and run aground neare Portland, and that
being gotten off thence shee afterwards ran ashore in Cornewall neere
Seaton in or about the moneth of december 1648, and was there staved
a peeces by the souldiers and countrey people, but the master and all
the mariners as hee hath heard came to shore in safetie: And further saith
that as hee hath likewise heard and beleeveth, a greate part of the said
shipps lading was silke, videlicet to the number of ninetie and odd bales
of silke which belonged to the interrogated Cornelius Gysbertson von Gore and
other Merchants of holland, subiects of the States of the united Netherland
Provinces, and to other merchants dwelling in places in amitie with this
Nation, alr nescit.

To the second hee deposeth that hee hath received letters from [?Marine] da [?Voght]
and Peter Boonen iunior merchants, owners of part of the said shipps
lading, intimating that the same belonged unto them, as proprietors thereof
And saith the three bills of lading pinned together and having the letter
B. on the back of them. were sent him from the said merchantts to demannd
and seake for restitution of the goods therein contained as belonging unto them
and hee verily beleeveth them to be the true and originall bills of
lading for the said goods.

James Stanier [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]