Papers of the Winthrop Family, Volume 4
1639-07-08
Sir my service remembred and your health and prosperitie in the Lord desired. although vnknowen I did by my letter of the 10th of Aprill laste per your servant John Tynker make bould to intreat your Worli 06s 00d one Condition to take satisfaction in New England either for the whoale or ellse for so much thearof as mr. William Bradford mr. Edward Winslowe or some other or others of them shall either paie or secure to paie vnto your Worli 06 00 as they shall not have paied or secured to paie vnto me theare for him before or vppon the 20th daye of June nexte, mr. Jo: Bechamp hath covenanted to paie me heare vppon the 24th day of June nexte in full of the said some of 384li 06 00. And if your Worli 6 0, or what parte therof shalbe received to content, either in heyfores worth the Rates, or in any good comoditie worth the price to sell, or wher-with Heyfores may bee had in exchange at indifferent rates as they are sould, or so much as good men of Plymoth doe secure soe to satisfie vnto your Wor
W. 4. 96; 5
Collections
, I. 271–274. For Andrews, one of the adventurers for New Plymouth, see 5
Collections
, I. 271n.
Cf. Journal, II. 70D.J.W.
at 402
History of Plymouth, II. 288–293.
Beauchamp, like Andrews, was one of the adventurers for New Plymouth.
1639-07-08
Wm. Knopp and Hugh Tilley testifie vpon Oath That on the 5th daye of the last week, one Robert Wright servant to Mrs. Glover of Cambridge did overtake them beyond Charlston neck, and brake out into filthy and rayling speeches without any provocation, howling etc. and bidding 2 of the neighbors there kiss his ars, and calling this deponent Knopp bast theavish knave saying that all his Children were so, and calling him dogges-pricke slave, and other reviling speeches, and raylinge allso vpon this other deponent calling him rogue and raskall and iostling him divers tymes, so as they conceiued he was in drink for he was often ready to fall, and smelt of drink etc.
Gov
r
Jo: Hall affirmed the substance of this.
W. 1. 128. There were at this time in Watertown two William Knapps, father and son, the elder of whom was a carpenter. Savage, Genealogical Dictionary, III. 34. Hugh Tilley, formerly of Salem, had been a servant of Sir Richard Saltonstall. Ibid., IV. 302.
1639-07-10
my loue remembred to you with hope of your safe arrivall in New England allsoe my loue to all the freinds of myne in the shipp where 132you went I haue sent the shooes by the g
W. 1. 127.