HCA 13/70 f.337r Annotate

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Suggested links

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Transcription

to Santa Cruze did cause the sayd shipps ladeing to be put ashoare at Saint
Lucar and left (as this deponent taketh it) with one Mr Watts and Mr Probe there
whome this rendent beleeveth to be honest men and soe reputed and further saving
his foregoeing deposition hee cannot answere/

To the 5th Interrogatorie hee saith hee referreth him selfe to his foregoeingd eposition
to the allegation and otherwise answereth negatively videlicet that hee did not heare
that Keene offered any moneys to repaire and amend the sayd shipp
at Saint Lucar to goe as shee was designed to Santa Cruze, but saith the sayd Keene
did at Saint Lucar after hee had contracted to goe with a ladeing of goods from Saint Lucar
to London cause the sayd shipp to be repayred and then tooke in the sayd ladeing for
London and wholly deserted his voyage to Santa Cruze And otherwise saving his foregoeing
deposition to the allegation hee cannot depose/

To the 6th Interrogatorie hee saith that Saint Lucar is a place fitt to repayre shipps in
and doth usually afford all materialls necessary for the same, but at great
prizes, and saith that the foresayd Mr Richard duck did in this rendents
presence offer the sayd Keene to lett him have what money hee stood neede
of to repayre the sayd shipp (if hee would proceede on his voyage to Santa Cruze)
and to take the same againe of the producent Mr Cowse, but this
respondent remembreth not tha any mention was made at how much per Centum
the sayd money was to be furnished, and further saving his foregoeing deposition
to the allegation hee cannot answere./

To the 7th hee saith that by reason hee hath not about him a draught of the iust leagues
that Saint Lucar and Santa Cruz are distant one from the other hee cannot at present
sett positively downe how many leagues they are distant but saith
to his best remembrance they are about two hundred leagues distant, and saith
hee knoweth not what quantity of goods the shipp Interrogate tooke in at Saint Lucar
to bring to London for that hee came not home in her to England but saith
what ever quantitie shee brought hee beleeveth shee was not leakie therewith
for that hee well knoweth that notwithstanding the storme aforesayd and losse
of her masts and tackle and hurt receaved in her midshipp as aforesayd the sayd shipp as to her hull was
and remayned tight and staunche the breach in her midshipp being stopped with cloathes when this deponent brought her to Saint Lucar, and all the tyme
this deponent continued aboard her there shee remayned tight and this deponent verily beleeveth
and is perswaded in his conscience that shee would have bin and continued tight
and staunch in case shee had carried the sayd Cowes his goods from Saint Lucar to
Santa Cruz and taken in more goods for him there for London, and the reason that induceth
him soe to beleeve is for that hee knoweth the sayd shipp was a new built vessell
and that the sayd voyage in controversie was the fisrt voyage shee went upon to sea
this deponent helping to carry downe her masts from London when shee was a building
and further cannot answere for that as hee hath predeposed
her mariners forsoke her in the storme before her comeing to Saint Lucar

To the 8th hee saith hee well knoweth that the Interrogate Keene had none of his
company left when hee arrived at Saint Lucar but this deponent and a little boy
and hee saith hee this deponent was very willing and desyrous to have gone
the voyage to Snanta Cruze byt the sayd Keene wilfully refused to goe thither
And otherwise negatively for that hee knoweth the sayd Keene had noe company
left of those that sayled from London with him to agree to the effect Interrogated but this deponent and the sayd boy./

To the 9th hee saith the Interrogate ffluite shipp and the shipp John and Elizabeth
before