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Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, The woorthy voiage of Richard the first, K. of England into Asia, for the recoverie of Jerusalem out of the hands of the Saracens, drawen out of the booke of Acts and Monuments of the Church of England, written by M. John Foxe. (search)
t he had heard that his ships were arrived at Messana in Sicilie, he made the more speed, and so thand behold the sight. To the said towne of Messana the French king was come before the 16. of thary against him, returned him backe againe to Messana . Then king Richard (whose lodging was prepare a sufficient garrison, he returned againe to Messana . The 2. of October king Richard wan anothen ye midst of the streight del Fare, betweene Messana & Calabria , from whence ye Monks being expulound the kings shippes wherein they sayled to Messana . In this meane space, king Richard shewed day of March following, he left the citie of Messana , where the French King was, and went to Cathnhim that night, and on the morowe returned to Messana againe. From that time King Richard moove the French king lanching out of the haven of Messana , the 22 day after in the Easter weeke, camef the sayd moneth, departed from the haven of Messana with 150 great ships, and 53 great gallies we[4 more...]
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, Another voyage to the Iles of Candia and Chio made by the shippe the Mathew Gonson, about the yeere 1535, according to the relation of John Williamson, then Cooper in the same ship, made to M. Richard Hackluit in the yeere 1592. (search)
ster William Holstocke afterward Controuller of the Queenes Navie went then as purser in the same voyage. The Master was one John Pichet, servant to old M. William Gonson, James Rumnie was Masters mate. The master cooper was John Williamson citizen of London, living in the yeere 1592, and dwelling in Sant Dunstons parish in the East. The M. Gunner was John Godfrey of Bristoll. In this ship were 6 gunners and 4 trumpetters, all which foure trumpetters at our returne homewards went on land at Messina in the Iland of Sicilia, as our ship road there at anker, & gat them into the Gallies that lay neere unto us, & in them went to Rome. The whole number of our companie in this ship were about 100. men, we were also furnished with a great bote, which was able to cary 10 tunnes of water, which at our returne homewards we towed all the way from Chio untill we came through the straight of Gibraltar into the maine Ocean. We had also a great long boat and a skiff. We were out upon this voyage elev
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, The voyage of M. Roger Bodenham with the great Barke Aucher to Candia and Chio, in the yeere 1550. (search)
ies with contrary windes. The first of March, we had sight of Sardenna, and the fift of the said month wee arrived at Messina in Sicilia , and there discharged much goods, and remained there untill good Fryday in Lent. The chiefe marchant thata safe conduct from the Turke, the said Anselm promised the owner Sir Anthony Aucher, that we should receive the same at Messina . But I was posted from thence to Candia , and there I was answered that I should send to Chio, and there I should have m being past, I laded my shippe with wines and other things: and so after I had that which I left in Chio, I departed for Messina . In the way I found about Zante , certaine Galliots of Turkes, laying abord of certaine vessels of Venice laden with Muscatels : I rescued them, and had but a barrell of wine for my powder and shot: and within a few dayes after I came to Messina . I had in my shippe a Spanish pilot called Noblezia, which I tooke in at Cades at my comming foorth: he went with me all