Robert Tindall

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Robert Tindall
Person Robert Tindall
Title
First name Robert
Middle name(s)
Last name Tindall
Suffix
Spouse of
Widow of
Occupation Mariner
Secondary shorebased occupation
Mariner occupation
Associated with ship(s) Love (Master: Robert Tindall)
Training Not apprentice
Is apprentice of
Was apprentice of
Had apprentice(s)
Citizen Unknown
Literacy Signature
Has opening text Robert Tindall
Has signoff text Rob: Tindall
Signoff image (Invalid transcription image)
Language skills English language
Has interpreter
Birth street
Birth parish
Birth town
Birth county
Birth province
Birth country
Res street
Res parish Allhallows Barking
Res town London
Res county
Res province
Res country England
Birth year 1608
Marriage year
Death year
Probate date
First deposition age 48
Primary sources
Act book start page(s)
Personal answer start page(s)
Allegation start page(s)
Interrogatories page(s)
Deposition start page(s) HCA 13/71 f.242r Annotate
Chancery start page(s)
Letter start page(s)
Miscellaneous start page(s)
Act book date(s)
Personal answer date(s)
Allegation date(s)
Interrogatories date(s)
Deposition date(s) Jun 11 1656
How complete is this biography?
Has infobox completed Yes
Has synthesis completed No
Has HCA evidence completed No
Has source comment completed No
Ship classification
Type of ship Merchant ship
Silver Ship litigation in 1650s
Role in Silver Ship litigation None


Biographical synthesis

Robert Tindall (b. ca. 1608; d. ?). Mariner. Commander of the ship the Love.

Resident in 1656 in the parish of Allhallows Barking.

Evidence from High Court of Admiralty

Forty-eight year old Robert Tindall deposed on June 11th 1656 in the High Court of Admiralty. He was examined on interrogatories "On the behalfe of Alderman Andrew Riccard and others touching the shipp the Love whereof Robert Tindall is commander".[1] Tindall stated that he had been the commander of the ship the Love on her homeward voyage from the South Seas. On her return she had carried a lading of pepper, which she had taken on at "Andropare in the island of Summatra was to have bin carried to Ligorne and there to have bin delivered". On her outward voyage the crew consisted of 95 mariners (men and boys), of whom 33 died on the voyage and "many of the rest were much affected with sicknesse". The commander of the ship, Captaine Jourdain, was one of the men who died, just two days after departing Sumatra.[2] Tindall stated that by the time the ship reached the Straights Mouth, the crew was so much reduced by death and sickness, it was not possible to sail to Ligorne.[3]

Comment on sources

  1. XX
  2. HCA 13/71 f.242r
  3. HCA 13/71 f.242v