---- OLIVER, the master-gunner in the fleet, killed by the
Patagonians.
THOMAS CUTTLE, belonging to the Admiral's ship, with the rank of
captain.
JOHN DOUGHTY, a younger brother of Thomas, who was executed.
JOHN BROWN, a trumpeter, an evidence against Doughty.
JOHN COOK. It is doubtful whether any one of the company bore this
name, yet a MS. bearing it has been made use of in a collection of
voyages, the whole purport of which seems to be an attempt to cast
a stain on the proceedings of Drake in the case of Doughty. It is
supposed to have been written by some one present in the fleet, and
the name of the transcriber may have been taken for the author. A
_John Conyers_ is mentioned by Mr. Barrow as "an annotator on" the
original narrative, now in the British Museum.
JOHN FRYE, who, with more courage than discretion, jumping on shore
in Africa, was seized by the Moors and carried off. He finally
returned to England.
EDWARD BRIGHT, a chief accuser of Thomas Doughty.
THOMAS GOOD, prominent in the case of Doughty.
JOHN BREWER, one of the company who landed on the island of Mocha
with the Admiral, and were attacked by the Indians. He received
seventeen wounds, yet recovered, and sailed afterwards with
Cavendish.
HUGH SMITH, mentioned in connection with the affair of Doughty.
RICHARD MINIVY, who was killed by the Spaniards near Cyppo, Dec. 19,
1578.
ROBERT WINTER. Perhaps the same called _Winterly_ in one account, and
_Winterhie_ in another.
PETER CARDER, who with seven others separated from the Admiral at
the western mouth of the Straits of Magellan, during the tempest
before mentioned. In an open boat they succeeded in repassing the
Straits, coasted the continent to Brazil, through every variety of
suffering, until Carder alone was left alive. He finally reached
England after nine years' absence, and was admitted to the presence
of Queen Elizabeth, who heard from his own mouth the tale of his
adventures. Purchas got from him the account which we have, and
which he published in "his Pilgrims."
WILLIAM PITCHER, who was one of the companions of Carder, and lived
to reach the coast of Brazil, where he died from drinking too
freely of water, when near dead of thirst.
JOHN AUDLEY, one of those who favored Doughty's mutinous conduct.
---- WARRALL, also deeply concerned in the mutiny.
ULYSSES, probably an African, servant to Capt. Winter.
---- COBB, [Caube in the narratives] with Winter or Thomas.
---- CHARLES, also with Winter or Thomas, but once mentioned.
---- ANTHONY, also with Winter or Thomas, and but once mentioned.
WILLIAM HAWKINS, perhaps a brother of Sir Richard Hawkins, and son of
Sir John Hawkins, Kt. He was afterwards vice-admiral under Capt.
Fenton, in the expedition of 1582.
JOHN DEANE, a witness in the case of Doughty. Whether he continued
throughout the voyage or not, is unknown.
JOHN MARTYN, afterwards Capt. John Martyn or Martin of Plymouth, and
son of---- Martin of Bridgetown near Totnes, who had male issue
living there in 1620.
THOMAS CLACKLEY, boatswain in the Admiral's ship.
JOHN SARICOLD, one of the important evidences against Doughty.
EMANUEL WATKYNS. His name, with Saricold's and several others, is
signed to certain articles going to prove the guilt of Doughty.
GEORGE CARY, a musician. The same probably called _Gregory Cary_, in
the documents in Barrow's Worthies. He attested to the mutinous
conduct of Doughty.
HENRY SPINDELAY, gunner in Capt. Chester's ship.
JAMES SYDYE, mentioned only in Doughty's case.
WILLIAM SEAGE, mentioned only as above.
JOHN DAVIS, whose name the great northern Strait will ever
perpetuate, who was perhaps in Capt. Winter's ship, though we
are not sure of the fact; but in 1595, he said he had then
"thrice passed the Straits of Magellan," which renders it quite
certain that he must have sailed with Drake in his voyage of
circumnavigation, as there is no other way of accounting for his
having "thrice passed those Straits."
Thus out of "164 able and sufficient men," we have about one third of
them by name; and from a passage in "Barrow's Naval Worthies" we are
led to hope, that "twenty-nine" other names will yet be recovered.
Should they come to our hand, we may at a future time make an article
respecting them also.[O]