Transcription
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That some of the said ffish, was laden on … That some of the said ffish, was laden on board the said ship<br />
by the said Wood or his order in Wet and rayny weather which<br />
said ffish did as hee beleeveth dammage the rest which was laden on<br />
board her: and otherwise cannot answer./:
To the 5th hee referreth himselfe to his foregoeing deposition, and<br />
cannot otherwise answer saving, that presently after the said Grove<br />
had sent a noate ashore to the said Wood at Newfoundland<br />
that hee should have some salt from onboard the said ship<br />
the weather Changed and the Winds lewe hard all the night<br />
following, and alsoe the next day; which caused the said ship to<br />
rock too, and fro, and saith it was then very dangerous to<br />
send any salt from onboard her, unlesse shee had had<br />
more stiffening onboard her, And saith then all her<br />
Cables and Provisions were upon the Gunne deck<br />
of the said Ship. And the said Wood did Comand most<br />
of the said Ships Company about his occasions and<br />
designes, that the said Grove had not men sufficient<br />
to fetch Stones, to stiffen the said Ship, and saith further<br />
that Salt may bee and is sooner unladen, and put into<br />
Boates and sent on shore, than boates cann goe to shore<br />
and gather stones, and returne aboard againe./:
To the 6th hee referreth himselfe to his foregoeing deposition<br />
and further cannot answer./.
To the 7th hee saith that for ought hee knoweth to the<br />
Contrary the said Thomas Grove did from Newfound<br />
-Land the said Voyage use his Endevour to saile to and<br />
arrive at the Barbadoes; according to the said Woods order,<br />
And saith that the said Ship in her passing from Newfoundland<br />
towards the Barbadoes did meet with many hurricanoes<br />
Calmes, and Contrary winds, And saith that about three<br />
dayes before the said ship arrived at Santa Lusia. aforesayd<br />
the said Grove Asked this deponent (who was one of his Mates<br />
how farr they were to windward of the Barbadoes. by his<br />
Account, to which hee answered, that by his account they were<br />
about 130 Leagues to the windward of the Barbadoes<br />
and the said Grove alsoe asked the Interrate Roger Grove and<br />
the Interrate William Tizard to the effect aforesaid, and<br />
the sayd Grove made answer that hee was by his account<br />
about 140 Leages to windward of the Barbadoes: and the said<br />
Tizard said that by his account hee was about 100 Leagues to<br />
Windward of the Barbadoes or to that effect, and the said<br />
Thomas Grove the Master of the said Ship said that by his account<br />
hee was above 100 Leagues to Windward of the Barbadoes:<br />
And further saith that the said William Tizard (who was shipped<br />
Cheife mate of the said Ship the said Voyage by the sayd Wood) was<br />
andyage by the sayd Wood) was<br />
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