Re: William Huddleston, Elizabeth Hartepoole, Ferdinando George, the Patent
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In reply to:
Re: William Huddleston, Elizabeth Hartepoole, Ferdinando George, the Patent
Roy Huddleston 3/01/04
The first, concerning Sir Ferdinando Gorge his Patent, read, amended, and then, upon Question, allowed.
From: British History Online
Source: House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 25 May 1624. House of Commons Journal Volume 1,(1802).
URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=5188&strquery=gorgehttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=5188&strquery=gorge
Date: 01/03/2004
© Copyright 2003 University of London & History of Parliament Trust
American Fishing.
The Debate concerning the Fishing in New England, renewed.
Sir W. Earle, - for the Planters ; who more beneficial to the Commonwealth, than the Fishers.
A Proviso, in Parchment, tendered to this Bill : Which read.
A second Proviso tendered by Mr. Guy: Which read.
Sir Edw. Coke : - Sir F. Gorge his Patent condemned, for the Clause, that none should visit with fishing upon the Sea Coast. This to make a Monopoly upon the Sea, which wont to be free. A Monopoly attempted of the Wind, and the Sun, by the sole Packing and Drying of Fish.
Mr. Secretary : - That free Fishing, prayed by this Bill, overthroweth all Plantations in these Countries. That Liberty by this Bill to cut down Wood within One Quarter of a Mile of a Dwelling house ; which exceeding prejudicial to the Planters. So for Newfound-land.
Mr. Glanvyle : - The first Stage worth Ten of the rest. The Provision for Timber, in New found-land, omitted, because that an Island, having no Rivers : But New England hath divers Rivers into it.
Both the Provisoes, upon Question, rejected.
The Bill, upon Question, passed.
From: British History Online
Source: House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 03 May 1624. House of Commons Journal Volume 1,(1802).
URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=1552&strquery=gorgehttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=1552&strquery=gorge
Date: 01/03/2004
© Copyright 2003 University of London & History of Parliament Trust
African Company.
Sir Edw. Sands further reporteth the Patent for Ginny and Binny, complained of by Dyers, Clothiers, &c. - That the Patent granted to Sir Wm. St. John, Sir Ferdinando Gorge, Sir G. Monpesson: Restraineth all other Persons to visit, or come near, those Coasts of Africa: Disliked, by the Commissioners of Trade: Directed by his Majesty to be put down. This Patent granted in Aug. 16o Jac. - The Suggestions of this Patent false ; for, where their Pretence, that they the first Discoverers, Sir Jo. Hawkyns, and divers others, traded thither before that Time. It restraineth Trade to Merchants of this Kingdom, where foreign People trade thither at Pleasure. Gums raised by them from 22s. to 7l. Red Wood, from 16s. to 3l. - 3. Have induced a Monopoly out of this Monopoly Patent; having granted to one Davys the sole Bringing of all Red Wood. - Have arrested divers of the Merchants Ships ; as, Mr. Slanye's. -
That the Committee thought, this a Patent [b], both in Creation, and Execution.
Upon Question, this Patent a Grievance, both in Creation, and Execution
From: British History Online
Source: House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 24 May 1624. House of Commons Journal Volume 1,(1802).
URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=8634&strquery=gorgehttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=8634&strquery=gorge
Date: 01/03/2004
© Copyright 2003 University of London & History of Parliament Trust
American Fishing.
L. 1a. An Act for the freer Liberty of Fishing, and Fishing Voyages, to be made and performed on the Sea-coasts and Places of Newfound-land, Virginia, New England, and other the Sea-coasts and Parts of America.
Concealments.
Mr. Glanvyle: - To have a new Day for the Bill of Concealments, now sine die; and to have some more Committees added to the former.
All the Lawyers of the House added to this Committee : And this Committee to meet at Two of the Clock this Afternoon, in the Exchequer Chamber.
Grievances.
Mr. Neale; - Five Ships of Plymouth under Arrest, and Two of Dartmouth, because they went to fish in New England. This done by Warrant from the Admiralty. - To have these Suits stayed, till this Bill have had his Passage. - This done by Sir Ferdinando Gorge his Patent.
Ordered, This Patent shall be brought in to the Committee of Grievances, upon Friday next.
From: British History Online
Source: House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 25 February 1624. House of Commons Journal Volume 1,(1802).
URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=7223&strquery=gorgehttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=7223&strquery=gorge
Date: 01/03/2004
© Copyright 2003 University of London & History of Parliament Trust
American Fishing.
Sir Edw. Coke reports from the Committee of Grievances, a Petition by the Fishermen, against Sir Ferdinando Gorge his Patent. - Their Counsel heard. Resolved by the Committee, That the Fishermen may freely fish there, and take sufficient Wood and Timber for their Fishing, and Repairing of their Ships. And resolved also, That this Clause of the Patent, that no Englishman shall visit that Coast, upon Pain of Confiscation of Ship and Goods, was against the Law. -
They desire to have this approved by the Opinion of the House.
Resolved, upon Question, as the Opinion of the House, That our Fishermen ought to have free Liberty of Fishing in New England, with all Incidents thereunto.
Resolved, also, upon a second Question, as the Opinion of the House, That the Clause of the Patent, of Confiscation of Ships and Goods, is a void Clause in Law.
Resolved also, upon a third Question, as the Opinion of the House, That our Fishermen may take necessary Timber and Wood for their Fishing there.
Conference.
A Message from the Lords, by Serjeant Davies and Attorney-general: -
The Lords signify to this House, that the Duke is returned from the King, and hath brought, his Majesty's Pleasure concerning that, which was delivered by him on Sunday last; and therefore desire a present Conference with the Committee of this House, in the Painted Chamber, if it may stand with the Pleasure and Leisure of this House.
Answer: This House will presently give a Meeting, as is desired.
Ordered, That no Members of this House shall go out, till the Committee be gone up.
The Committee sent up to the Lords. Mr. Solicitor to make report from this Conference.
From: British History Online
Source: House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 17 March 1624. House of Commons Journal Volume 1,(1802).
URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=10112&strquery=gorgehttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=10112&strquery=gorge
Date: 01/03/2004
© Copyright 2003 University of London & History of Parliament Trust
Grievances.
Sir Edw. Cooke : - Will give Account of his Part. - Have found Eight Grievances; Seven of Right, the Eighth of Grace : 1. Sir Ferdinando Gorge his Patent. 2. The Gold-wire-drawers of London: 3. Sir Jo. Townsend's Patent: 4. Briefs : 5. The Patent of the Apothecaries :
6. Sir John Mildrum's Patent, for Wintertonnesse Light:
7. Sir Simon Harvy his many Abuses : 8. Of Grace, for the Court of Wards; that the new Instructions may be revoked, and the former amended.
Sir Will. Spencer: - One great Grievance, fit to be put in ; Matter of Benevolence, against a Statute Law.
From: British History Online
Source: House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 19 May 1624. House of Commons Journal Volume 1,(1802).
URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=10449&strquery=gorgehttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=10449&strquery=gorge
Date: 01/03/2004
© Copyright 2003 University of London & History of Parliament Trust
Grievances.
Sir Edw. Coke reporteth from the Committee for Grievances. - Lord Treasurer, Sir Ferdinando Gorge, -
Sir Jo. Townsend, Concealments, executed sithence damned last Parliament. Lord Canterbury a Referee for this from the King: Certified him, the Hospitals not concealed, because lay -
Gold-wire-drawers. - The old Body, being free of the Goldsmiths, and an ancient Trade in Ed. IV. Time, restrained of their Trade, and new Men brought in, and -
Apothecaries.
A Sub-committee, to consider of these, and such other, as shall come after: - Sir Edw. Coke, Mr. Noy, Mr. Selden, Mr. Pymme, Sir D. Digges, Sir Ro. Phillippes, Mr. Alford, Mr. Attorney Wards, Mr. Whystler, Sir Ewb. Thelluall, Sir P. Hayman, Sir Edw. Sands, Sir Francis Barrington. - And to look into the Grievances last Parliament, and 7o Jac. and to agree upon a Course to present these, in a Parliamentary Manner, to the King: - To-morrow, at the Inner Temple Hall, Four Clock: And any, that will come, to have Voice.
Fishing.
Mr. Wentworth reporteth the Bill for free Liberty of Fishing in Newfound-land. - Engrossetur.
From: British History Online
Source: House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 28 April 1624. House of Commons Journal Volume 1,(1802).
URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=11315&strquery=gorgehttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=11315&strquery=gorge
Date: 01/03/2004
© Copyright 2003 University of London & History of Parliament Trust
'damned last Parliament' It appears the discussions grew heated debates. Notice Darthmouth above.
Life in Plymouth Colony
The Pilgrims received legal rights to settle at Plymouth under a patent granted by the Council for New England in 1621. Governor Bradford received a new patent, the Warwick Patent, in 1630. It granted him all the land south of a line between Narragansett Bay and Cohasset. Under this patent, Bradford could have claimed ownership of the entire colony, but he shared control with the other settlers. He turned the patent over to all the freemen (voters) of the colony in 1640. A few years later, surveyors marked off an area corresponding to the present counties of Bristol, Barnstable, and Plymouth as the colony of Plymouth. In November 1621, the ship Fortune arrived with 35 new colonists. Other ships brought additional settlers but the population grew to only 300 settlers in 10 years. Some of the colonists decided to move from Plymouth to better lands. Some went north and established the towns of Duxbury, Marshfield, and Scituate. Others moved west to Rehoboth, or farther east on Cape Cod to settle Sandwich, Barnstable, Yarmouth, and Eastham. The Massachusetts Bay Colony's superior harbor at Boston helped draw trade and settlers from Plymouth Colony. Boundary and trade disputes increased among the colonies that had formed in the area. The Pilgrims also faced the danger of attack by nearby Indians and Dutch and French colonists. In 1643, Plymouth Colony joined the Massachusetts Bay, Connecticut, and New Haven colonies in forming the New England Confederation. This alliance worked to settle disputes and provide for the common defense. Contributor: Joan R. Gundersen, Ph.D., Prof. of History, California State Univ., San Marcos. SOURCE: IBM 1999 WORLD BOOK In Winter, 1626/1627 The "Sparrowhawk" is wrecked on Cape Cod, and its passengers are given refuge in Plymouth. © Plimoth Plantation, Inc. 1999
In Series 'A' later descendants of Valentine Huddleston are spelled as Huttleston. History of Bristol County Massachusetts with Biographical Sketches of many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men Compiled under the supervision of D. Hamilton Hurd Illustrated Philadelphia J.W.Lewis & Co. 1883 CHAPTER XV. DARTMOUTH.1 Early Settlers.-The following is a list of early settlers and proprietors: Valentine Huttlestone. Acushnet, Bristol Co., MA, Cemetery Memorial Record of The Dead of Families of the Early Settlers Interred In The Old Colonial Burying Ground Established In The Reign of Queen Anne In The Old Township of Dartmouth Now Acushnet, Massachusetts New York, 1881 HUTTLESTONE, Peleg Age 60 Died May 22, 1801 HUTTLESTONE, Tabitha, wife of Peleg Age 47 Died Aug 24, 1790 HUTTLESTONE, John T., son of Thomas & Phebe Age 4-5 Died Apr 19, 1827 HUTTLESTONE, Phebe, wife of Thomas Age 45 Died Nov 27, 1827 HUTTLESTONE, Thomas, Jr., died at sea Age 29 Died Nov 8, 1828.