 | 10.
A Sad and Deplorable, but True Account of the Terrible Hardships and Suffering of Capt. John Deane & Company on Board the Nottingham Galley
(London: J. Dutton, 1711), pp. 1. 7.
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| 11. Cotton Mather,
Compassions Called for. An Essay of Profitable Reflections on Miserable Spectacles. To which is added, a faithful relation of Some Late, but Strange Occurrences that call'd for an awful and unusual Consideration. Especially the Surprising Distresses and Deliverance of a Company lately Shipwreck'd on a Desolate Rock on the Coast of New England
(Boston, 1711), pp. 5060.
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| 12. According to local legend, Jasper was very distressed by his losses and died after an altercation with the captain, which caused him to rupture a blood vessel. See M. N. Barker,
Walks Around Nottingham by a Wanderer
(London, 1835), pp. 5051; William H. Wylie,
Old and New Nottingham
(London: E. Stock, 1853), pp. 14647; Cornelius Brown,
History of Nottinghamshire
(London: Longmans, 1891), p. 35.
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| 13. For this period of Deane's biography, see my "Deane: Mercenary, Diplomat, Spy," pp. 2335. This is based heavily on material located in the Tsentralnyi gosudarstvennyi arkhiv voenno-morskogo flota (TGAVMF), the Central State Archive of the Navy in St. Petersburg. Deane's record of service is in
Obshchii morskoi spisok
(St. Petersburg: Morskoe ministerstvo, 1885), vol. 1, pp. 13132. There is also much material scattered throughout the magnificent collection
Materialy dlia istorii Russkago flota,
ed. E. L. Elagin, vols. 14 (St. Petersburg: Morskoe ministerstvo, 1887).
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| 14.
A Histoty of the Russian Fleet during the Reign of Peter the Great by a Contemporary Englishman, 1724,
ed. Adm. Cyprian A. G. Bridge, vol. 15 of Navy Records Society Publications (London: Navy Records Society, 1899). The original manuscript copy has disappeared from the collection of the London School of Slavonic Studies.
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| 15. "The Authorship of the 'History of the Russian Fleet under Peter the Great,'"
Mariner's Mirror
20 (July 1934): 37376. Ingram's manuscript was sold at auction in 1966 and has disappeared. It was signed "Your Majesty's Most Dutiful, Most Sincerely Devoted Subject and Servant, John Deane."
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| 16.
A Narrative of the Sufferings, Preservation, and Deliverance of Capt. John Deane and Company; in the Nottingham Galley of London, cast away on Boon Island, Near New England, December 11, 1710, as it was printed in 1711 and now reprinted in 1722
(London, 1722).
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| 17. See my "Deane: Mercenary, Diplomat, Spy," p. 28, and Paul S. Fritz,
The English Ministers and Jacobitism between the Rebellions of 1715 and 1745
(Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1975)s. pp. 13031.
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| 18. Tilson to Lord Townshend, 17 July 1725, PRO SP 43 / 9 / 23940.
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| 19. Lord Townshend to Robert Points, 7 July 1725, PRO SP 95 / 37 / 21112.
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| 20. Deane's dispatches are located in PRO SP 91 / 9 / 38798.
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