USA > Virginia > The generall historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer isles: with the names of the adventurers, planters, and governours, from their first beginning, an. 1584. To this present 1626. With the proceedings of those severall colonies > Part 5
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40
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A relation from Master Iohn Rolfe:
was so odious, that the very report thereof brought a great scandall to the generall action. The Councell in England did send many good and worthy instructions for the amend- ing those abuses, and appointed a hundred men should at the Companies charge be allotted and provided to serue and at- tend the Gouernour during the time of his gouernment, which number he was to make good at his departure, and leaue to his Successor in like manner, fifty to the Deputy-Gouernour of the College land, and fifty to the Deputy of the Compa- nies land, fifty to the Treasurer, to the Secretary fiuc and twenty, and more to the Marshall and Cape merchant; which they are also to leaue to their successors, and likewise to euery particular Officer such a competency, as he might liue well in his Office, without oppressing any vnder their charge, whicy good law I pray God it be welll obserued, and then we may truly say in Virginia, we are the most happy people in the world. By me Iohn Rolfe.
There went this yeere by the Companies records, 11. ships and 1216. persons to be thus disposed on: Tenants for Gouernours land fourescore, besides fifty sent the former spring; for the Companies land a hundred and thirty, for the College a hundred, for the Glebe land fifty, young women to make wiues ninety, seruants for publike seruice fifty, and fif- ty more whose labours were to bring vp thirty of the infidels children, the rest were sent to priuate Plantations.
Two persons unknowne haue giuen faire Plate and Orna- ments for two Communion Tables, the one at the College, the other at the Church of Mistris Mary Robinson, who to- wards the foundation gane two hundred pound. And ano- ther vuknowne person sent to the Treasurer five hundred and fifty pounds, for the bringing vp of the saluage children in Christianity. Master Nicholas Farrar deceased, hath by his Will giuen three hundred pounds to the College, to be paid when there shall be ten young Saluages placed in it, in the meane time foure and twenty pound yeerely to be distributed vnto three discreet and godly young men in the Colony, to bring vp three wilde young infidels in some good course of life, also there were granted elouen Patients, vron condition to transport people and cattle to increase the Plantations. ,
.. .
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41
A desperat Seu-fight at the Ile of Dominica.
-A desperat Sea-fight betwixt two Spanish men of warre, and a small English ship, at the Ile of Dominica going to Virginia, by Captaine Anthony Chester.
HAVING taken our iorney towards Virginia in the begin- ning of February, a ship called the Margaret and John, of one hundred and sixty tuns, eight Iron Peeces and a Falcon, with eightie Passengers besides Sailers; After many tempests and foule weather, about the foureteenth of March we were in thirteene degrees and an halfe of Northerly latitude, where we descried a ship at hull; it being but a faire gale of wind, we edged towards her to see what she was, but she presently set saile, and ran vs quickly out of sight: This made vs keepe our course for Mettulina, and the next day passing Dominica, we came to an anchor at Guurdulupo, to in fresh water .--- Sis French-men there cast away sixteene moneths agoe came aboord vs; they told vs a Spanish man of Warre but seuen daies before was seeking his consort, and this was she we descried at hull. At Meuis we intended to refresh our selues, hauing beene eleuen weeks pestered in this vawholsome ship; but there we found two tall ships with the Hollunders colours, but necessitie forcing vs on shore, we anchored faire by them, and in friendly manner sent to halo them: but seeing they were Spaniards, retiring to our ship, they sent such a volley of shot after vs, that shot the Boat, split the Oares, and some thorow the clothes, yet not a man hurt; and then followed with their great Ordnance, that many times ouer-racked our ship, which being so cumbred with the Passengers prouisi- ons, our Ordnance was not well fitted, nor any thing as it should have beene. But perceluing what they were, we fit- ted our selues the best we could to preuent a mischiefe, seeing them warp themselues to windward, we thought it not good to be boorded on both sides at an anchor, we intended to set saile, but that the Vice-Admirall battered so hard our star- boord side, that we fell to our businesse, and answered their vnkindnesse with such faire shot from a Demiculuering, that shot her betweene wind and water, whereby she was glad to leaue vs and her Admirall together. Comming faire by our quarter, he tooke in his Holland flag, and put forth his Spanish colours, and so haled vs.
Vol. 2-G
42
A desperat Seu-fight at the Ile of Dominica.
We quietly and quickly answered him, both what wee were, and whither bound, relating the effect of our Com- mission, and the cause of our comming thither for water, and not to annoy any of the King of Spaines Subiects, nor any. She commanded vs amaine for the King of Spaine, we replied with inlarging the particulars what friends both the Kings our Masters were, and as we would doc no wrong, we would take none. They commanded vs aboord to shew our Commission, which we refused, but if they would seud their Boat to vs willingly they should see it. . But for an- swer they made two great shot at vs, with a volley of small shot, which caused vs to leaue the decks; then with many ill words they laid vs aboord, which caused ys to raise our maine saile, and giue the word to our small shot which lay close and ready, that paid them in such sort, they quickly retired. The fight continued halfe an houre, as if we had beene inuironed with fire and smoke, vntill they discoue red the waste of our ship naked, where they brauely boorded vs loofe for loofe, hasting with pikes and swords to enter, but it pleased God so to direct our Captaine, and encourage our men with valour, that our pikes being formerly placed vnder our halfe deck, and certaine shot lving close for that purpose under the Port holes, encountred them so rudely, that their fury was not onely rebated, but their hastinesse intercepted, and their whole company beaten backe, many of our men were hurt, but I am sure they had two for one.
In the end they were violently repulsed, vntill they were reinforced to charge againe by their commands, who standing vpon their honors, thought it a great indignity to be so af- fronted, which caused a second charge, and that answered with a second beating backe: whereat the Captaine grew in - raged, and constrained them to come on againe afresh, which they did so effectually, that questionlesse it had wrought an alteration, if the God that tosseth Monarchies, and teareth Mountaines, had not taught vs to tosse our Pikes with pros- perous euents, and powred ont a volley of small shot amongst them whereby that valiant Commander was slaine, and many of his Souldiers dropped downe likewise on the top of the hatchets. This we saw with our eies, and removeed with it at our hearts, so that we might perceiue good successe com- ming on, our Captaine presently tooke aduantage of their „discomfiture, though with much comiseration of that resolute
. 4
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43
A desperat Sea-fight at the Ne of Dominica.
Captainc, and not onely plied them againe with our Ordnance, but had more shot vnder the Pikes, which was bestowed to good purpose, and amazed our enemies with the suddennesse.
Amongst the rest, one Lucas, our Carpenters Mate, must not be forgotten, who percciuing away how to annoy them; As they were thus puzled and in a confusion, drew out a Minion vnder the halfe decke, and there bent it vpon them in such a manner, that when it was fired, the cases of stones and peecos of Iron fell vpon them so thick, as cleared the decke, and slew many, and in short time we saw few assail- ants, but such as crept from place t . place couertly from the fury of our shot, which now was thicker than theirs: for al- though as far as we may commend our enemies, they had done something worthy of commendations: yet either want- ing men, or being onertaken with the mulooked for volour of our men, they now began to sbrinke, and giue vs leaue to be wanton with our aduantage. Yet we could onely vse but foure peece of Ordnances, but they serued the turne as well as all the rest: for she was shot so oft betweene wind and water, we saw they were willing to leaue vs, but by reason she was fast in the latch of our cable, which in haste of weighing our anchor linng aloofe, she could not cleare her selfe as she wrought to doe, till one cut the Cable with an axe, and was slaine by freeing vs. Hauing beque aboord vs two houres and an halfe, seeing her selfe cleere, all the shot wee bad plaied on both sides, which lasted till we were out of shot, then we discovered the Vice-Admirall comming to her assistance, who began a farre off to ply vs with their Ord- nances, and put vs in minde we had another worke in hand. Whereupon we seperated the dead and hurt bodies, and man- ned the ship with the rest, and were so well incouraged wee waifed them amaine. The Admirall stood aloofe off. and the other would not come within Falcon shot, where s & lay battering vs till shee received another paiment from a fx mi- culuering, which made her berre with the shore for smooth water to mend her leakes. The next morning they both came vp againe with vs, as if they had determined to deuour vs at once, but it seemed it was but a brauado, though they forsooke not our quarter for a time witain Musket shet; yet all the night onely they kept vs company, but made Got a shot. During which time we had kasare to provide vs bet- ter than before: but God bethanked they made onely but a
44 A desperat Sea-fight at the Ile of Dominica.
shew of another assault, ere suddenly the Vice-admirall fell a starne, and the other lay shaking in the wind, and so they both ieft vs. The fight continued six houres, and was the more vnwelcome, because we were so ill provided, and had no intent to fight, nor giue occasion to disturbe them. As for the losse of men, if Religion had not taught vs what by the providence of God is brought to passe, yet daily experi- ence might informe vs, of the dangers of wars, and perils at sea, by stormes tempests, shipwracks, encounters with Pirats, meeting with enemies, crosse winds, long voiages, vnknowne shoores, borbarous Nations, and an hundred inconveniences, of which humane pollicies are not capable, nor mens coniec- tures apprehensive. We lost Doctor Bohun, a worthy va- liant Gentlemen, (a long time brought vp amongst the most learned Surgeons, and Physitions in Netherlands and this his second journey to Virginie: ) and seuen slaine out right, two died shortly of their wounds; sixteene was shot, whose limbs God be thanked was recoucred without maime, and now setled in Virginia: how many they lost we know not, but we saw a great many lie on the decks, and their skup- pers runne with bloud, they were about three hundred tunnes apeece, each sixteene or twentie Brasse-peeces. Captaine Chester, who in this fight had behaued himselfe like a most vigilant, resolute, and a couragious souldier, as also our ho- nest and valiant master, did still so comfort and incourage vs by all the meanes they could, at last to all our great con- tents we arrived in Virginia, and from thence returned safely to England,
......
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45
The names of the Adventurers.
The Names of the Adventurers for Virginia, Alpha- betically set downe, according to a printed Booke, set out by the Treasurer and Councell in this pre- sent yeere, 1620.
A.
Sir William Aliffe.
Sir Roger Aston.
Sir Anthony Ashley.
Sir John Akland.
Sir Anthonie Aucher.
Sir Robert Askwith.
Doctor Francis Anthony.
Charles Anthony.
Edward Allen.
Edmund Allen, Esquire.
John Allen.
Thomas Allen.
William Atkinson, Esquire.
Richard Ashcroft.
Nicholas Andrews.
John Andrews the elder.
John Andrews the younger.
James Ascough.
Giles Allington.
Morris Abbot.
Ambrose Asten.
James Askew.
Anthony Abdey.
John Arundell, Esquire.
B.
Edward, Earle of Bedford. James, Lord Bishop of Bathe and Wells. Sir Francis Barrington.
Sir Morice Barkley.
Sir John Benet.
Sir Thomas Beamont.
Sir Amias Bamfield. Sir John Bourcher. Sir Edmund Bowyer.
Sir Thomas Bludder ..
Sir George Bolles.
Sir John Bingley.
Sir Thomas Button.
Sir Henry Beddingfield.
Companie of Barbers-Sur- geons.
Companie of Bakers.
Richard Banister.
Iohn Bancks.
Miles Bancks.
Thomas Barber.
William Bonham.
Iames Bryerley.
William Barners.
Anthony Barners, Esquire. .
William Brewster.
Richard Brooke.
Hugh Brooker, Esquire.
Ambrose Brewsey.
John Brooke.
Matthew Bromridge.
Christopher Brooke, Esquire.
Martin Bond.
Gabriel Beadle.
John Beadle.
Dauid Borne:
Edward Barnes.
John Badger.
Edmund Branduell.
Robert Bowyer, Esquire.
Robert Bateman.
Thomas Britton.
46
The names of the Aduenturers.
Nicholas Benson. Edward Bishop.
Peter Burgoney.
Thomas Burgoncy. Robert Burgoney.
Christopher Baron.
Peter Benson.
lohn Baker.
John Bustoridge.
Francis Burley.
William Browne.
Robert Barker.
Samuel Barnham.
Edward Barkley.
William Bennet.
Captaine Edward Brewster.
Thomas Brocket.
Jobn Bullock.
George Bache.
Thomas Bayly.
William Barkley.
George Batler.
Timothie Bathurst.
George Burton.
Thomas Bret.
Captaine lohn Brough.
Thomas Baker.
John Blunt.
Thomas Bavlv.
Richard and Edward Blunt.
Mineon Burrell.
Richard Blackmore.
William Beck.
Beniamind Brand.
Ioan Busbridge.
William Burrell.
William Barret.
Francis Baldwin.
Edward Barber.
Humphrey Basse.
Robert Bell.
Matthew Bromrick.
John Beaumont, George Barkley. Peter Bartle. Thomas Bretton. John Blount. Arthur Bromfield, Esquire. William Berbloke.
Charles Beck.
C.
George, Lord Archbishop of Canterburie.
William Lord Cranborne, now Earle of Salisburie.
William, Lord Compton, now Earle of North-hampton. William, Lord Cauendish, now Earle of Devonshire. Richard, Earle of Clanricard. Sir William Cauendish now Lord Cauendish. Gray, Lord Chandos. Sir Henry Cary.
Sir George Caluert,
Sir Lionell Cranfield.
Sir Edward Cecill.
Sir Robert Cotten.
Sir Oliver Cromwell.
Sir Anthony Cope.
Sir Walter Cope. Sir Edward Carr.
Sir Thomas Conisbie.
Sir George Cary.
Sir Edward Conwey.
Sir Walter Chute.
Sir Edwarp Culpeper.
Sir Henry Cary, Captaine Sir William Crauen. Sir Walter Couert.
Sir George Coppin. Sir George Chute.
------
The names of the Adventurers.
Sir Thomas Couentry. Sir John Coutts. Lady Cary. Company of Cloth-workers. Citie of Chicester.
Robert Chamberlaine.
Richard Chamberlaine.
Francis Couill.
William Coyse, Esquire.
Abraham Chamberlaine. Thomas Carpenter.
Anthony Crew.
Richard Cox.
William Crosley.
James Chatfield.
Richard Caswell.
lohn Cornelis. Randall Carter.
Executors of Randall Carter. William Canning.
Edward Carue, Esquire.
Thomas Cannon, Esquire.
Richard Champion.
Rawley Crashaw.
Henry Collins. Henry Cromwell.
lohn Cooper.
Richard Cooper.
John Casson.
Thomas Colthurst.
Allen Cotten.
Edward Cage.
Abraham Cartwrigt.
Robert Coppin.
Thomas Couock.
lohn Clapham. Thomas Church. '
William Carpenter. Laurence Campe. James Cambell.
Christopher Cletheror . Matthew Cooper.
Gearge Chamber. Captaine lohn Cooke. Captaine Thomas Conwey, Esquire. Edward Culpeper, Esquire. Master William Crashaw.
Abraham Colmer.
John Culpeper.
Edmund Colbey.
Richard Cooper.
Robert Creswell.
John Cage, Esquire.
Matthew Caue. William Crowe.
Abraham Carpenter.
John Crowe.
Thomas Cordell.
Richard Connock, Esquire.
William Compton.
William Chester.
Thomas Couel.
Richard Carmarden, Esquire.
William and Paul Canning.
Henry Cromwell, Esquire.
Simon Codrington.
Clement Chichly.
Iames Cullemore. William Cantrell.
D.
Richard Earle of Dorset. Edward Lord Denny. Sir John Digbie, now Lord Digbie. Sir John Doderidge.
Sir Drew Drewry the elder.
Sir Thomas Dennis. Sir Robert Drewry. Sir John Dauers. Sir Dudley Digs. Sir Marmaduke Dorrel.
48
The names of the Adventurers.
Sir Thomas Dale.
Sir Thomas Denton.
Campanie of Drapers.
Thomas Bond, Esquire. David Bent, Esquire. Companie of Dyers. Towne of Douer.
Master Richard Deane, Al- derman. Henry Dawkes.
Edward Dichfield.
William Dunne.
John Davis.
Matthew Dequester.
Philip Durdent.
Abraham Dawes.
John Dike.
Thomas Draper.
Lancelot Dauis.
Rowley Dawsey.
William Dobson Esquire.
Anthony Dyot, Esquire.
Auery Dranfield.
Roger Dye.
lohn Downes.
John Drake.
John Delbridge.
Beniamin Decroe.
Thomas Dyke.
Jeffery Duppa.
Daniel Darnely.
Sara Draper.
Clement and Henry Dawk- ney.
1
E.
Thomas, Earle of Exeter.
Sir Thomas Euerfield.
Sir Francis Egiock. Sir Robert Edolph. John Eldre 1, Esquire. William Edans ..
Richard Euans. Hugh Euans.
Raph Ewens, Esquire. John Elkin.
John Elkin. Robert Euelin.
Nicholas Exton.
lohn Exton. : George Etheridge.
F.
Sir Moyle Finch.
Sir Henry Fanshaw.
Sir Thomas Freake.
Sir Peter Fretchuile.
Sir William Fleetwood.
Sir Henry Fane.
Company of Fishmongers.
lohn Fletcher.
John Farmer.
Martin Freeman, Esquire. Ralph Freeman. William and Ralph Freeman.
Michael Fetiplace.
William Fettiplace.
Thomas Forrest.
Edward Fleetwood, Esquire,
William Felgate.
William Field.
Nicholas Ferrar.
lohn Farrar. Giles Francis.
Edward Fawcet.
Richard Farrington.
John Francklin.
Richard Frith. John Ferne.
George Farmer.
Thomas Francis. John Fenner. Nicholas Fuller, Esquire.
49
The names of the Adventurers.
Thomas Foxall. William Fleet. Peter Franck, Esquire. Richard Fishborne. William Faldoe. John Fletcher, and Company. William Ferrars.
G.
Lady Elizabeth Gray. Sir John Gray.
Sir William Godolfine.
Sir Thomas Gates.
Sir William Gee.
Sir Richard Grobham.
Sir William Garaway.
Sir Francis Goodwin.
Sir George Goring.
Sir Thomas Grantham.
Company of Grocers.
Company of Goldsmiths.
Company of Girdlers.
John Geering. John Gardiner.
Richard Gardiner.
John Gilbert.
Thomas Graue.
John Gray.
Nicholas Griesc.
Richard Goddard.
Thomas Gipps.
Peter Gates.
Thomas Gibbs Esquire.
Laurence Greene.
William Greenwell.
Robert Garset. Robert Gore.
Thomas Gouge.
Francis Glanuile, Esquire.
Vol. 2-H
H.
Henry, Earle of Huntington. Lord Theophilus Haward, L. Walden. Sir John Harrington, L. Har- ington. Sir John Hollis, now Lord Hautein.
Sir Thomas Holecroft.
Sir William Harris.
Sir Thomas Harefleet.
Sir George Haiward.
Sir Warwicke Heale.
Sir Baptist Hicks. Sir John Hanham.
Sir Thomas Horwell.
Sir Thomas Hewit.
Sir William Herrick.
Sir Eustace Hart.
Sir Pory Huntley. Sir Arthur Harris.
Sir Edward Heron.
Sir Perseuall Hart.
Sir Ferdinando Heiborne.
Sir Lawrence Hide.
Master Hugh Hamersley, Al. derman.
Master Richard Heron, Al- derman.
Richard Humble, Esquire.
Master Richard Hackleuit.
Edward Harrison.
George Holeman.
Robert Hill.
Griffin Hinton.
John Hawkins.
William Hancocke.
John Harper.
George Hawger.
lohn Holt.
John Huntley.
50
The names of the Adventurers.
Jeremy Heiden.
Ralph Hamer.
Ralph Hamer, Iunion.
John Hodgeson. John Hanford.
Thomas Harris.
Richard Howell.
Thomas Henshaw.
Leonard Harwood.
Tristram Hill.
Francis Haselridge. Tobias Hinson.
Peter Heightley.
George Hawkenson.
Thomas Hackshaw.
Charles Hawkens.
John Hodgis. William Holland,
Robert Hartley.
Gregory . Herst.
Thomas Hodgis.
William Hodgis.
Roger Harris.
John Harris.
M. Iohn Haiward.
James Haiward.
Nicholas Hide, Esquire.
John Hare, Esquire.
William Hackwell, Esquire. Gressam Hoogan.
Humfrey Hanford.
William Haselden. Nicholas Hooker.
Doctor Anthony Hunton. lohn Hodsale.
George Hooker.
Anthony Hinton. lohn Hogsell.
Thomas Hampton.
William Hicks. William Holiland.
Ralph Harison.
Harman Harison.
I.
Sir Thomas Iermyn,
Sir Robert Johnson,
Sir Arthur Ingram,
:
Sir Francis Iones,
Company of Ironmongers,
Company of Inholders.
Company of Imbroyderers,
Bailiffes of Ipswich,
Henry Jackson,
Richard Ironside,
M. Robert Johnson Alderman. Thomas Iones,
William Iobson,
Thomas Johnson,
Thomas ladwine,
lohn Ioshua,
George Isam,
Philip Jacobson,
Peter Jacobson,
Thomas Iuxson Senior,
Iames Iewell, Gabriel Iaques,
Walter Iobson,
Edward James,
Zachary Iones, Esquire, Anthony Irbye, Esquire. William Ianson, Humfrey Iobson,
K.
Sir Valentine Knightley, Sir Robert Killegrew, Sir Charles Kelke, Sir John Kaile,
Richard Kirrill, John Kirrill, Raph King, Henry Kent,
.
1
51
The names of the Adventurers.
Towne of Kingslynne, John Kettleby, Esquire, Walter Kirkham, Esquire,
L.
Henry Earle of Lincolne, Robert, L. Lisle, now Earle of Leicester,
Thomas, Lord Laware,
Sir Francis Leigh,
Sir Richard Lowlace,
Sir William Litton,
Sir John Lewson,
Sir William Lower,
Sir Samuel Leonard,
Sir Samson Leonard,
Company of Lethersellers,
Thomas Laughton,
William Lewson,
Peter Latham,
Peter Van Lore,
Henry Leigh,
Thomas Leuar,
Christofer Landman,
Morris Lewellin,
Edward Lewis,
Edward Lewkin.
Peter Lodge,
Thomas Layer,
Thomas Lawson,
Francis Lodge,
John Langley, Dauid Loide, John Leuitt,
Thomas Fox and Luke Lodge. Captaine Richard Linley, Arnold Lulls, William Lawrence,
lohn Landman,
Nicholas Lichfield, Nicholas Leate,
Gedeon de Laune,
M.
Philip Earle of Montgomerie, Doctor George Mountaine, now Lord Bishop of Lin- colne,
William Lord Mounteagle, now Lord Morley,
Sir Thomas Mansell,
Sir Thomas Mildmay,
Sir William Maynard,
Sir Humfrey May, Sir Peter Manhood,
Sir John Merrick,
Sir George More,
Sir Robert Mansell,
Sir Arthur Mannering,
Sir Dauid Murrey,
Sir Edward Michelborn,
Sir Thomas Middleton,
Sir Robert Miller,
Sir Caualiero Maicott,
Doctor James Meddus,
Richard Martin, Esquire,
Company of Mercers,
Company of Merchant Tay- lors, Otho Mowdite,
Captaine John Martin,
Arthur Mouse,
Adrian More,
Thomas Mountford,
Thomas Morris, Ralph Moorton, Francis Mapes,
Richard Maplesden, James Monger,
Peter Monsell, Robert Middleton, Thomas Maile,
52
The names of the Adnenturers,
John Martin, Iosias Maude, Richard Morton,
George Mason, Thomas Maddock, Richard Moore,
Nicholas Moone,
Alfonsus van Medkerk,
Captaine Henry Meoles,
Philip Mutes,
Thomas Mayall,
Humfrey Marret,
Ieruis Mundz,
Robert Mildmay,
William Millet,
Richard Morer,
John Miller,
Thomas Martin,
John Middleton,
Francis Middleton,
N.
Dudley, Lord North, Francis, Lord Norris,
Sir Henry Neuill of Bark- shire,
Thomas Nicols,
Christopher Nicols,
William Nicols,
George Newce,
Joseph Newberow,
Christopher Newgate,
Thomas Norincott,
Jonathan Nuttall,
Thomas Norton,
0.
William Oxenbridge, Esquire Robert Offley, Francis Oliuer,
P.
William, Earle of Pembroke,
William, Lord Paget, John, Lord Petre,
George Percy, Esquire,
Sir Christopher Parkins,
Sir Amias Preston,
Sir Nicholas Parker,
Sir William Poole,
Sir Stephen Powell,
Sir Henry Peyton,
Sir James Perrot,
Sir John Pettus,
Sir Robert Payne,
William Payne,
John Payne,
Edward Parkins,
Edward Parkins his widow, Aden Perkins,
Thomas Perkin,
Richard Partridge,
William Palmer,
Miles Palmer,
Robert Parkhurst,
Richard Perciuall, Esquire,
Richard Poyntell,
George Pretty,
George Pit,
Allen Percy,
Abraham Pierce,
Edmund Pierce,
Phenice Pet,
Thomas Philips,
Henry Philpot,
Master George Proctor,
Robert Pennington,
Peter Peate, Iohn Prat, William Powell, Edmund Peashall, Captaine William Proude,
53
The names of the Aduenturers.
. Henry Price,
Nicholas Pewriffe,
Thomas Pelham,
Richard Piggot, John Pawlet, Esquire,
Robert Pory,
Richard Paulson,
Q
William Quicke,
R.
Sir Robert Rich, now Earle of Warwicke,
Sir Thomas Row,
Sir Henry Rainsford,
Sir William Romney,
Sir John Ratcliffe,
Sir Steuen Ridlesdon,
Sir William Russell,
Master Edward Rotheram, Alderman,
Robert Rich,
Tedder Roberts,
Henry Robinson,
John Russell,
Richard Rogers,
Arthur Robinson,
Robert Robinson,
Millicent Ramsden,
John Robinson,
George Robins,
Nicholas Rainton,
Henry Rolfe,
lohn Reighnolds,
Elias Roberts,
Henry Reighnolds, Esquire,
William Roscarrocke, Es- quire, Humfrey Raymell,
Richard Robins,
S.
Henry, Earle of' Southamp- ton,
Thomas Earle of Suffolke,
Edward Semer, Earle of Hartford,
Robert, Earle of Salisbury,
Mary, Countesse of Shrews- bury, Edmund, Lord Sheffeld,
Robert, Lord Spencer,
John, Lord Stanhope,
Sir John Saint-lohn,
Sir Thomas Smith.
Sir John Samms,
Sir John Smith,
Sir Edwin Sandys,
Sir Samuel Sandys.
Sir Steuen Some,
Sir Raph Shelton,
Sir Thomas Stewkley.
Sir William Saint-lohn.
Sir William Smith.
Sir Richard Smith,
Sir Martin Stuteuili.
Sir Nicolas Salter.
Doctor Matthew Sutcliffe of Exeter,
Captaine John Smith,
Thomas Sandys. Esquire,
Henry Sandys. Esquire,
George Sandys, Esquire,
Company of skinners,
Company of Salters,. Company of Stationers.
John Stokley,
Richard Staper, Robert Singleton,
Thomas Shipton,
54
The names of the Aduenturers.
Cleophas Smith,
Richard Strongtharm,
Hilderand Spruson,
Matthew Scriuener,
Abraham Speckhard,
Othowell Smith,
George Scot, Hewet Stapers,
James Swift,
Richard Stratford,
Edmund Smith,
Augustine Steward, Esquire,
T.
Sir William Twisden,
Sir William Throckmorton,
Sir Nicholas Tufton,
Sir John Trever,
George Swinhow,
Joseph Some,
William Sheckley,
Doctor William Turner,
John Southick,
The Trinity house,
Henry Shelley,
Walter Shelley,
Richard Snarsborow,
Daniel Tucker,
George Stone,
Charles Towler,
Hugh Shepley,
William Tayler,
Leonard Townson,
Richard Tomlins,
Francis Tate, Esquire,
Andrew Throughton,
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