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Name in the Leiden records

Richard Tyrell

3 records use this name between 21 May 1618–21 May 1619.

These records use the same name. The archive metadata alone does not prove that every occurrence refers to one individual.

Name in the recordsRichard Tyrell
Recorded rolesDeclarant · Mentioned
Places statedSouthampton, England · Haarlem, the Netherlands
Record span21 May 1618–21 May 1619

The record trail

Records using this name

Witness statement by Richard Tyrrel, living in Southampton in England, about 40 years old, merchant, at the request of Jonathan Brewster, ribbon merchant. 1 scan Open recordClose record

Named as: Declarant

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Complete English translation

On 21 May 1618 appeared before the notary public and the witnesses named below Richard Tyrrel, merchant living in Southampton in England, aged about forty. At the request of Jonathan Brewster, ribbon merchant in Leiden, he declared upon his honour, conscience and salvation, in place of an oath, that about six months earlier he heard Thomas Bordges, a merchant living in England, say and acknowledge that he had already sold the goods received from Jonathan for the same price at which Jonathan had sent them to him, and that he had sold them for cash.

Tyrrel explained that this occurred in England in his presence while he was with Thomas Bordges and talking with him. He offered to confirm his statement by solemn oath if necessary. The act was passed in the notary's office in the presence of Maarten van Velden, apothecary, and Pieter Pietersz van Velsen, clerk, as witnesses.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection, from the Dutch transcription supplied by Erfgoed Leiden.

Read the original Dutch transcription

Op huyden den 21en meye anno 1600achtien compareerde voor mij, notario publycq, mitsgaders voor den getuygen naergenompt, Ridtsert Teyrel, coopman, wonende in Suythantem in Engelandt, out omtrent 40 jaeren, ende heeft bij sijne manne waerheyt, consciëntie ende zielensalicheyt, in plaetse van eede, ter requisitie ende instantie van Jonatham Brustel, lintier binnen deser stede, getuycht ende verclaert warachtich te wesen, dat hij deposant, geleden omtrent zes maenden, zonder behael van de juysten tijt, de persoon van Thomas Bordges, coopman, mede wonende in Engelant, heeft hooren zeggen, verhaelen ende bekennen dat de goederen, die hij van de vers. requirant hadde gehadt ende ontfangen, bij hem all vercoft waeren voor zulcken prijs als hem d’zelve bij de requirant gestiert waeren, ende dat voor gereede penningen. Gevende hij deposant voor redenen van wetenschap dat zulcx in Engelant es geschiet, in jegenwoordicheyt van hem deposant, zoe hij bij de vers. Thomas Bordges was ende mette zelve van hier ende daer propoosten hadde. Wijders niet verclaerende, presenterende hij deposant ‘tgunt vers. staet, des noot zijnde, naerder met solempnelen eede te bevestigen. Ende versochte de requirant bij mij notario hiervan acte in behoorlicke forma geëxpedieert ende hem gelevert te werden. Aldus gedaen, verleden ende gepasseert, ten dage, maent ende jaere voors., ten comptoire mijns notaris, ter presentie van Maerten van Velden, apothecaris, ende Pieter Pietersz. van Velsen, schrijver, innewoonders deser stede, als getuygen gelooffwaerdich hiertoe beneffens mij notario gerequireert. Richard Tyrill M. van Velden P. van Velsen subscripsit A. Paedts, notaris publicus subscripsit 1618

Source: Erfgoed Leiden · record group 0506 · call no. 180 · folio 202

Statement made by Richard Tyrell, about 41 years old, living in Southampton, England, merchant, at the request of Nicholas Claverly, tobacco pipe maker in Leiden, about the murder of Richard Tyrell’s brother John Tyrell. 1 scan Open recordClose record

Named as: Declarant

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Complete English translation

Today, the 3rd of May in the year sixteen hundred nineteen, there appeared before me, Ewout Henricxsz. Craen, notary public, admitted by the Court of Holland upon the nomination of the city of Leiden, and before the witnesses named hereafter, Richard Teyrill, merchant, residing at Southampton in the Kingdom of Great Britain, aged about 41 years.

He has, at the request and instance of Niclaes Claverly, tobacco pipe maker, residing within the city of Leiden, upon his conscience and the salvation of his soul, in lieu of oath, testified and declared to be true that Jan Teyrill, the deponent's brother, was murdered and slain on the tenth of June sixteen hundred fourteen, in the countryside about a mile and a half English from Southampton; and that he, the deponent, has done all possible diligence and effort to come to know who might have been the perpetrator thereof, but has, from firm and undoubted signs and evidence, been assured and found that the requester bears no guilt therein whatsoever, however slight, and that he is accordingly entirely innocent thereof.

Declaring nothing further, the deponent offers, should it be necessary and should he be required to do so in case of recollement, to confirm the foregoing more fully under solemn oath before any judges, of which the requester requested one or more instruments.

Thus done within the city of Leiden, at the house of me, the notary, in the presence of Digory Pryst, hatter, and Jan Wallis, retired shoemaker, as credible witnesses required hereto together with me, the notary.

By me, Richard Tyrill. Mark set by the hand of Digory Pryst. Mark set by the hand of Jan Wallis aforesaid. E.H. Craen, notary public, subscribed, 1619.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection, from the Dutch transcription supplied by Erfgoed Leiden.

Read the original Dutch transcription

Op huyden den derden Mey anno 1600endenegentien compareerde voor mij, Ewout Henricxsz. Craen, notaris publyc, bij den Hove van Hollant opte nominatie der stadt Leyden geadmitteert ende den naergenomden getugen, Richard Teyrill, coopman, wonende tot Southampton in den Conincrijcke van Grootbrittannien, out omtrent 41 jaren. Ende heeft ter requisitie ende instantie van Niclaes Claverly, tobacpijpmaecker, wonende binnen der stadt Leyden, bij zijn consciëntie ende sielesalicheyt, in plaetse van eede, getuycht ende verclaert waerachtich te wesen dat Jan Teyrill, zijn deposants broeder, opten tienden Juny 1600 veertien, op ‘t velt omtrent anderhalve Engelsche mijle van Southampton, vermoort ende omgebracht es, ende dat hij deposant alle mogelicke devoir ende naerstigheyt gedaen heeft omme te comen tot kennisse, wie daeraen hantdadich soude mogen geweest sijn, maer uyt vaste ende ontwijfelicken teyckenen ende bewijsen verseeckert es ende bevonden heeft dat den requirant daertoe geen schult ooc in ‘t minste en es hebbende ende oversulcx daervan in ‘t geheel ontschuldich es. Wijders nyet verclarende, presenterende hij deposant ‘tgunt vers. es des noot ende in cas van recolemente versocht zijnde bij solemnelen eede voor alle rechters naerder te bevestigen, van ‘twelc den requirant versochte een of meer acten. Aldus gedaen binnen der stadt Leyden, ten huyse mijns notaris, in presentie van Digory Pryst, hoedemaecker, ende Jan Wallis, out-schoemaecker, als geloofwaerdige getugen hiertoe beneffens mij notario gerequireert. per me Richard Tyrill Merc gestelt bij de hant van Digory Pryst Merc gestelt bij de hant Jan Wallis vers. E.H. Craen notarius publicus subscripsit 1619

Source: Erfgoed Leiden · record group 0506 · call no. 133 · folio 131

Statement made by Robert Crouch, about 40 years old, tobacco pipe maker, living in Leiden, at the request of Nicholas Claverly, tobacco pipe maker in Leiden, concerning the murder of Richard Tyrrel’s brother. 2 scans Open recordClose record

Named as: Mentioned

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Complete English translation

Today, the 21st of May in the year sixteen hundred and nineteen, there appeared before me, Ewout Henricxz. Craen, notary public, admitted by the Court of Holland upon the nomination of the city of Leiden, and before the witnesses named hereafter, Robert Crouts, tobacco pipe maker, living within the city of Leiden, about 40 years of age.

And at the request and instance of Niclaes Claverly, likewise a tobacco pipe maker, living within the aforesaid city, he has, upon his conscience and the salvation of his soul, in place of an oath, testified and declared to be true that about three and a half years ago — though without having retained the precise time, nor wishing to be held to it — he, the deponent, together with and alongside one Bartholomees Smit, also a tobacco pipe maker living in Leiden, was at Haarlem with the person of Richart Teiril, an English merchant; which Richard then related to him, the deponent, and the aforesaid Smit, that his, Richard's, brother had some time before been murdered in England, although the said brother had at that time no more than half an English crown, amounting to twenty-five stivers in Dutch money, upon him.

And among other things the aforesaid Richard, having said that he would like to speak with the requester once, to see whether the requester might be able to give him some information regarding the person who might be guilty of the aforesaid deed, he, the deponent — who had never before heard of the said murder — notified the requester by letter that he should come to Haarlem in order to speak once with the aforesaid Richard concerning this matter, adding that, if the requester were guilty of the said murder, he might then keep out of the way.

But the requester, having received the said letter, came to Haarlem in great haste the next day in order to speak with the said merchant, but found that the said merchant had travelled to Amsterdam on his affairs, so that the requester could not then speak with him.

The deponent further declared that when the aforesaid Teirill came to Leiden about a fortnight later, to the house of him the deponent, he, the deponent, brought him to the requester, and the aforesaid Teirill, having spoken with and examined the requester at length, afterwards said that he found that the requester had no guilt in the said murder.

Declaring nothing further, the deponent offering, should it be necessary and if requested by way of recolement, to confirm the foregoing more fully under solemn oath before any judges, of which the requester requested one or more instruments.

Thus done within the city of Leiden, at the house of me the notary, in the presence of Digory Pryst, hatter, and Pieter Joostensz. Warmont, clerk, as trustworthy witnesses required hereto together with me, the notary.

Mark set by the hand of the aforesaid Digory Pryst. Robart Crouch. P. Warmont. 1619. E.H. Craen, notary public, subscribed, 1619.

Translation by Radicae, The Leiden Connection, from the Dutch transcription supplied by Erfgoed Leiden.

Read the original Dutch transcription

Op huyden den 21en mey anno 1600endenegentien compareerde voor mij, Ewout Henricxz. Craen, notaris publyc, bij den Hove van Hollant opte nominatie der stadt Leyden geadmitteert, ende den naergenomden getugen, Robert Crouts, tobacpijpmaecker, wonende binnen der stadt Leyden, out omtrent 40 jaren. Ende heeft ter requisitie ende instantie van Niclaes Claverly, mede tobacpijpmaecker, wonende binnen der vers. stede, bij sijn consciëntie ende zielesaligheyt, in plaetse van eede, getuycht ende verclaert waerachtich te wesen dat omtrent de vierdalff jaer geleden, sonder nochtans den precisen tijt onthouden te hebben of daerinne behaelt te willen sijn, hij deposant mit ende beneffens eenen Bartholomees Smit, ooc tobacpijpmaecker, wonende binnen Leyden, geweest es tot Haerlem bij den persoon van Richart Teiril, Engels coopman, welcke Richard hem deposant ende den vers. Smit alsdoen verhaelt heeft dat sijn, Richards, broeder eenigen tijt tevoren in Engelant vermoort was, hoewel d’selve sijn broeder alsdoen nyet meer als een halve Engelsche croon, bedragende vijfentwintich stuvers Hollants gelts, bij hem gehadt hadde. Ende onder andere den vers. Richard, geseyt hebbende dat hij den requirant wel eens spreecken soude willen om te sien of den requirant hem nopende degene, die aen ‘t vers. feyt schuldich soude mogen sijn, geen onderrechtinge soude connen doen. Heeft hij deposant, die van d’selve moort noyt tevoren gehoort hadde, den requirant bij missive verwitticht dat hij tot Haerlem soude willen comen omme mit den vers. Richard dienaengaende eens te spreecken, mit bijvouginge dat, zo den requirant schult tot d’vers. moort hadde, hij hem alsdan uyt de wege zoude mogen houden. Maer es den requirant, d’vers. missive ontfangen hebbende, ‘s daechs daeraen tot Haerlem in aller haest gecomen, omme d’vers. coopman te spreecken, doch heeft bevonden dat d’vers. coopman naer Amsterdam verreyst was om sijn affairen, sulx dat den requirant denselven alsdoen nyet spreecken conde. Verclaerde verder hij deposant dat den vers. Teirill omtrent veertien dagen daernaer tot Leyden ten huyse van hem deposant gecomen sijnde, hij deposant denselven bij den requirant heeft gebracht ende den voorn. Teirill den requirant in ‘t lange gesproocken ende geexamineert hebbende, heeft den vers. Teirill daernaer geseyt dat hij bevont dat den requirant tot d’vers. moort geen schult en hadde. Wijders nyet verclarende, presenterende hij deposant ‘tgunt vers. es des noot ende in cas van recolemente versocht sijnde bij solemnelen eede voor alle rechters naerder te bevestigen, van ‘twelc den requirant versochte een of meer acten. Aldus gedaen binnen der stadt Leyden, ten huyse mijns notaris, in presentie van Digory Pryst, hoedemaecker, ende Pieter Joostensz. Warmont, scrijver, als geloofwaerdige getugen hiertoe beneffens mij notario gerequireert. Merc gestelt bij de hant van Digory Pryst vers. Robart Crouch P. Warmont 1619 E.H. Craen notarius publicus subscripsit 1619

Source: Erfgoed Leiden · record group 0506 · call no. 133 · folio 139

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