Translate

Showing posts with label Pantjalangs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pantjalangs. Show all posts

Wednesday, 20 October 2021

Movements of the Dutch E.I.C. ships in the Dutch East Indies in March 1694

The National Archive of Indonesia published on her website tables of contents of the so-called Daghregisters (Daily accounts) of the Castle Batavia, HR no.'s 2512-2513. Unfortunately they are in Dutch. In those tables you can find for instance information about the ships arriving at and departing from Batavia (nowadays Djakarta). I extracted the movements of the ships and vessels owned by the E.I.C. The dates mentioned below in the text are the register dates. See also on this weblog the notes dealing with cargo capacities and individual ships.

Belois, fluyt, destined via Siam towards Japan 26 March 1694
Bije, frigate, arrived at Batavia coming from Ceylon 13 March 1694, destined towards Mallabaar 19 March 1694
Blauwenberg, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from the West Coast of Sumatra 14 March 1694
Boswijk, yacht, ordered to fit out for war purposes 2 March 1694
Bovencaspel, fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Bengal 29 March 1694
Bronste, small fluyt, departed Batavia towards Ambon 12 March 1694
Casteel Batavia, ship, ordered to fit out for war purposes 2 March 1694
Clipvis, pantjalang, departed Batavia towards the Sunda Strait for patrolling for the coming ships 18 March 1694
Coning William, ship, ordered to fit out for war purposes 2 March 1694
Couverden, ship, decided to sent her towards Japara with 50 soldiers destined for Japara and another 40 for Cheribon 7 March 1694, departed Batavia via Cheribon towards Japara 10 March 1694
Craanvogel, departed Batavia towards Banda to serve in that territory 20 March 1694
Crab, pantjalang, departed Batavia towards the Sunda Strait for patrolling for the coming ships 18 March 1694
Eemland, yacht, news of her coming back from Mauritius due to heavy leaking 3 March 1684, arrived at Batavia 4 March 1684, presumably fire on board 5 March 1694
Faam, news of her departure from Ceylon towards the Netherlands 13 March 1694
Fortuijn, small yacht, destined for the so-called Vries baaij at the South side of Java with provisions for the Zillida 9 March 1694, departed Batavia 10 March 1694
Lapland, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming from Palembang 3 March 1694
Nierop, fluyt, within some days towards Japara 7 March 1694, departed Batavia towards Japara 17 March 1694
Stantvastigheijt, small yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Bantam with a cargo of pepper 10 March 1694, destined towards Mauritius and Madagascar to replaced the returned Eemlant 19 March 1695
Visserij, ship, ordered to fit out for war purposes 2 March 1694
Vliegende Vis, pantjalang mentioned 23 March 1694
Voetboog, news of her departure from Ceylon towards the Netherlands 13 March 1694
Woggelum, ship, chamber Hoorn, arrived at Batavia coming from the Netherlands with almost 80 dead men on the voyage 6 March 1694
Zeehaas, pantjalang, departed Batavia towards Cheribon 30 March 1694
Zillida, yacht, news of her coming from Ceylon in the Sunda Strait and forced to anchor in the so-called Vries baaij at the South side of Java 8 March 1694, news to her that within 1 or 2 days the Fortuijn was sent with victuals 9 March 1694, her captain Adam Slegt arrived at Batavia coming via Cheribon 25 March 1694

Friday, 21 August 2020

Dutch pantjalang Overwal serving at the East coast of Java according to a list dated 1 December 1736

Dimensions 65 (prow) x 19¼ x 7½ feet built 1730

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg).

Dutch pantjalang Bonerato serving at the East coast of Java according to a list dated 1 December 1736

Dimensions 44 (prow) x 13½ x 4 feet, built 1724

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg).

Dutch pantjalang Zeeram serving at the East coast of Java according to a list dated 1 December 1736

Dimensions 58 (prow) x 15½ x 6½ feet, built 1717

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg).

Dutch pantjalang Dolphijn serving at the East coast of Java according to a list dated 1 December 1736

Dimensions 45 (prow) x 13½ x 4 feet, built 1724

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg)

Dutch pantjalang Oostendenaar, pantjalang, serving at the East coast of Java according to a list dated 1 December 1736

Dimensions 59 (prow) x 19 x 7 feet, built 1724.

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg).

Dutch pantjalang Lamadjang serving at the East coast of Java according to a list dated 1 December 1736

Dimensions 59 (prow) x 19 x 7 feet, built 1724

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg).

Dutch pantjalang Hoop, pantjalang, serving at the East coast of Java according to a list dated 1 December 1736

Dimensions 48 (prow) x 12½ x 4 feet, built 1705

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg).

Dutch pantjalang Bagger serving at the East coast of Java according to a list dated 1 December 1736

Dimensions 50 (prow) x 15 x 5 feet, built 1729

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg).

Friday, 24 July 2020

Dutch East Indiaman serving at Bandjarmasin according to the Generale Missive dated 31 March 1734

The Huis ten Donk, losboot Onbeschaamdheid and the pantjalangs Snoek and Verlangen were destined towards Bandjar. In November 1733 returned the commissaries with the Westerbeek and a cargo of 264/347 lb pepper. One ship was enough to transport the pepper. The pantjalangs were badly needed as a demonstration of the Companies power. One was to take place at the upper river near the factory Tatas, the other one to watch the junks of which one was allowed to load pepper.

Source
J. van Goor, Generale Missiven van Gouverneurs-Generaal en Raden aan Heren XVII der Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie. Deel IX: 1729-1737. The Hague, 1988, Generale Missive from Dirk van Cloon, p. 567-587.

Wednesday, 22 July 2020

Movements of the Dutch E.I.C. ships in the Dutch East Indies in December 1692

The National Archive of Indonesia published on her website tables of contents of the so-called Daghregisters (Daily accounts) of the Castle Batavia; HR no.'s 2508-2509. Unfortunately they are in Dutch. In those tables you can find for instance information about the ships arriving at and departing from Batavia (nowadays Djakarta). I extracted the movements of the ships and vessels owned by the E.I.C. The dates mentioned below in the text are the register dates. See also on this weblog the notes dealing with cargo capacities and individual ships.

Aap, pantjalang, arrived at Batavia coming from Tanjongpoura 14 December 1692
Berkel, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from Japan 8 December 1692
Boswijk, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Toncquin 21 December 1692
Coeverden, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from Japara and Cheribon with a cargo of woodwork 16 December 1692
Coning van Bantam, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Indermaijoe with a cargo of woodwork 17 December 1692
Crooneburgh, arrived at Batavia coming from the West Coast of Sumatra 3 December 1692
Dregterlandt, departed Batavia as homeward bound ship 10 December 1692
Eemlant, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Bengal 1 December 1692
Emmenes, fluyt, destined towards Cape of Good Hope 3 December 1692, destined towards the Cape of Good Hope 17 December 1692, Saturday 29 December 1692
Gideon, fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Cheribon or Indermaijoe with a cargo of woodwork 16 December 1692
Grijpvogel, small yacht, destined towards the Highlands of Bantam 13 December 1692, arrived at Batavia coming from the Strait 22 December 1692
Handboog, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from Japan 8 December 1692, destined as first homeward bound ship for the chamber Hoorn 9 December 1692, decided to sent next Saturday 29 December 1692
Nederlant, departed Batavia as homeward bound ship 10 December 1692
Oosthuijsen, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from Japan 8 December 1692
Padang, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming via Malacca from Bengal 30 December 1692
Pampus, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from Japan 8 December 1692
Pisang, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming via Japara from Banda 17 December 1692
Princelant, departed Batavia as homeward bound ship 10 December 1692
Rijgersdael, departed Batavia as homeward bound ship 10 December 1692
Sint Nicolaas, yacht, departed Batavia towards Japara 24 December 1692
Sion, also called Zion, departed Batavia as homeward bound ship 10 December 1692
Sir Janslandt, Sirjanslant and Serjansland, arrived at Batavia coming via Cape of Good Hope from the Netherlands 19 December 1692
Tuijtappel, arrived at Batavia coming from Malacca 17 December 1692
Wijk op Zee, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Bengal 24 December 1692
Zaamslagh, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Bengal? 3 December 1692

Tuesday, 7 July 2020

Movements of the Dutch E.I.C. ships in the Dutch East Indies in Augustus 1694

The National Archive of Indonesia published on her website tables of contents of the so-called Daghregisters (Daily accounts) of the Castle Batavia, HR no.'s 2512-2513. Unfortunately they are in Dutch. In those tables you can find for instance information about the ships arriving at and departing from Batavia (nowadays Djakarta). I extracted the movements of the ships and vessels owned by the E.I.C. The dates mentioned below in the text are the register dates. See also on this weblog the notes dealing with cargo capacities and individual ships.

Bovencaspel, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Tagal for a cargo of wood 1 August 1694
Claverblad, small fluyt, destined towards Bombain 10 August 1694
Driecronen, ship, chamber Amsterdam, news of arrival in Sunda Strait coming from the Netherlands 16 August 1694, arrived at Batavia 18 August 1694
Duijff, small fluyt, also called small ship, arrived at Batavia coming from Amboina 11 August 1694, destined towards the West coast 27 August 1694, returned at Batavia from 'hoek Sedarij' trying to save without any with success a stranded wood raft 29 August 1694
Goutvis, destined towards the West coast 27 August 1694
Hobre, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Ceylon 23 August 1694
't Huijs te Spijk, fluyt, departed Batavia via Ligoor towards Siam 21 August 1694
Ijsselmonde, ship, chamber Rotterdam, arrived at Batavia coming from the Netherlands 5 August 1694, destined towards Ceylon with cargo for Ceylon and Mallabaar 10 August 1694
's Landswelvaren, ship, destined towards the Netherlands 17 August 1694
Moercappel, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from the Netherlands 5 August 1694, destined towards the Netherlands 17 August 1694
Oostsouburg, ship, departed Batavia towards Bengal 24 August 1694
Peperthuijn, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Palembang 25 August 1694, destined towards the West coast 27 August 1694
Vosmeer, also called Vosmaar, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from Bantam 5 August 1694, departed Batavia towards Bantam for a cargo of pepper 26 August 1694
Walenburg, decided to delay her departure after the Oostsouburg left for Bengal unless news arrived of French equipment 6 August 1694, departed Batavia towards Bengal 24 August 1694
Wiltschut, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Timor 15 August 1694, destined towards Macassar 27 August 1694, returned at Batavia from 'hoek Sedarij' trying to save without any with success a stranded wood raft 29 August 1694
Zeehas, pantjalang, departed Batavia towards Cheribon to patrol there 31 August 1694

Dutch East Indiaman serving at West Coast of Sumatra according to the Generale Missive dated 6 October 1734

The Groet, Ritthem and Ridderkerk went towards this destination. From there arrived the Hoop. The latter transported a cargo valued ƒ 136.058 including 1800 taël gold and gifts of the chiefs of Padang and Baros. The pantjalang Pinksterblom was lost off the Moordenaarshoek. The Hofwegen, Strijkebolle, Hoop and Loenderveen went towards the West Coast with stores valued ƒ 280.143 for Padang and corresponding offices and ƒ 61.196 for the Salidase goldmines. With the Hofwegen were 25 soldiers, 8 craftsmen and 21 Moorish and with the Strijkebolle 40 European and 20 Buginese soldiers, 3 pennisten?, 20 sailors and 4 craftsmen sent.

Source
J. van Goor, Generale Missiven van Gouverneurs-Generaal en Raden aan Heren XVII der Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie. Deel IX: 1729-1737. The Hague, 1988, Generale Missive from Dirk van Cloon, p. 588-596.

Friday, 3 July 2020

Movements of the Dutch E.I.C. ships in the Dutch East Indies in October 1692

The National Archive of Indonesia published on her website tables of contents of the so-called Daghregisters (Daily accounts) of the Castle Batavia; HR no.'s 2508-2509. Unfortunately they are in Dutch. In those tables you can find for instance information about the ships arriving at and departing from Batavia (nowadays Djakarta). I extracted the movements of the ships and vessels owned by the E.I.C. The dates mentioned below in the text are the register dates. See also on this weblog the notes dealing with cargo capacities and individual ships.

Aap, pantjalang, departed towards Tandjongpura 31 October 1692
Adrichem, fluyt, destined towards Persia 16 October 1692
Arent, chialoup, sent to patrol in the waters between Tagal and Caroangh for pirates 3 October 1692
Civetkat, small fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming via Amboina from Ternate 10 October 1692
Coning van Bantam, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming with a cargo of woodwork from Indermaijoe 28 October 1692
Couverden, ship, destined towards Japara for a cargo of rice 16 October 1692, destined via Cheribon towards Japara for a cargo of rice and woodwork 25 October 1692
Crab, pantjalang, sent to patrol in the waters between Tagal and Caroangh for pirates 3 October 1692
Dregterlant, ship, arrived in the Strait coming from Coromandel 18 October 1692, arrived at Batavia with a cargasoen valued ƒ 144422:00:13, destined as homeward bound ship towards the Netherlands 21 October 1692
Egelenburg, small fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Palembang with 1732 picols black and 20o picols white pepper 20 October 1692
Gaesperdam, small yacht, destined towards Japara 6 October 1692
Gideon, arrived at Batavia coming with a cargo of woodwork from Indermaijoe 24 October 1692
Grijpvogel, small yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Malacca 12 October 1692, destined towards Macassar with to bring orders that the eastern provinces should supply 500 last rice 16 October 1692, departed Batavia towards Bantam 28 October 1692
Hendrick Maurits, ship, destined towards Cheribon towards to collect the available the rice and pepper 21 October 1692
Jambij, yacht, arrived at Banda coming from Banda 15 October 1692
Macasser, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming from Macasser 26 October 1692
Middelburgh, chialoup, departed Batavia via Cheribon and Japara towards Soerabaja 21 October 1692
Nederland, destined as homeward bound ship towards the Netherlands 21 October 1692
Princelant, destined as homeward bound ship towards the Netherlands 21 October 1692
Sion, also called Zion, destined as homeward bound ship towards the Netherlands 21 October 1692
Swarte Arent, small yacht, departed via Cheribon, Japara, Soerabaja and Macasser towards Banda 31 October 1692
Vogelstruijs, pantjalang, destined via Bantam towards Sunda Strait 20 October 1692
Zeehaes, pantjalang, sent to patrol in the waters between Tagal and Caroangh for pirates 3 October 1692

Thursday, 4 June 2020

Movements of the Dutch E.I.C. ships and foreign ships in the Dutch East Indies in December 1698

The National Archive of Indonesia published on her website tables of contents of the so-called Daghregisters (Daily accounts) of the Castle Batavia, HR no.2518. Unfortunately they are in Dutch. In those tables you can find for instance information about the ships arriving at and departing from Batavia (nowadays Djakarta). I extracted the movements of the ships and vessels owned by the E.I.C. The dates mentioned below in the text are the register dates. See also on this weblog the notes dealing with cargo capacities and individual ships.

The civilian carpenter Jurriaan Abrahamsz left via Japara towards Rembang with a letter for the servant at Japara reporting that Abrahamsz was to built 18 new vessels 15 December 1698

America, British ship, departed Batavia towards England 10 December 1698
Bekesteijn, small frigates, destined towards the Netherlands 12 December 1698
Dieren, fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Japan 10 December 1698, ordered towards the Netherlands 15 December 1698
Driebergen, fluyt, departed Batavia towards the Netherlands 24 December 1698
Den Eenhoorn, ship, chamber Zealand, arrived at Batavia coming from the Netherlands 14 December 1698
Goa, chialoup, departed Batavia towards Macassar 23 December 1698
't Huijs te Loo, fluyt, chamber Zealand, departed Batavia towards the Netherlands 16 December 1698
Java, ship, arrived at Batavia coming via Tagal from Japara 12 December 1698
Johor, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming via Tagal from Japara 15 December 1698
Mackereel, pantjalang, arrived at Batavia coming from Tanjongpoura with the 22 slaves 5 December 1698
Nieuwburg, fluyt, ordered towards the Netherlands 16 December 1698
Oostvoorn, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Siam [Thailand] 31 December 1698
Pool, frigate, departed Batavia towards the homeward bound fleet 6 December 1698, arrived at Batavia coming from the Sunda Strait 14 December 1698
Purmer, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Siam [Thailand] 31 December 1698
Snobber, galliot, departed Batavia towards Cheribon 20 December 1698
Soldaat, frigate, departed Batavia towards the homeward bound fleet 6 December 1698, arrived at Batavia coming from the Sunda Strait 14 December 1698
Spare, yacht, mentioned as left behind at Japan 10 December 1698
Swaag. fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Bengal 9 December 1698
Tamboer, small yacht, decided to send with a cargo of fresh tea to cape of Good Hope 13 December 1698, departed Batavia towards Cape of Good Hope 24 December 1698
Vogelstruijs, pantjalang, arrived at Batavia coming from Tanjongpoura with the 22 slaves 5 December 1698
William and Richard, British ship, departed Batavia towards Banjer 27 December 1698

Sunday, 3 May 2020

Dutch East Indiaman serving at Ternate, Dutch East Indies according to the Generale Missive dated 30 November 1734

Available the Jonge Philip, Den Ondank, de jonge Dirk, De Uytgeleyde, Twijnglas and De Nieuwe promotie; and the pantjalangs De Bonneratte, De Zijdeteelt and the Windbuyl, and 2 chiampans, 1 landschuyt and 1 orembaay.

Source
J. van Goor, Generale Missiven van Gouverneurs-Generaal en Raden aan Heren XVII der Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie. Deel IX: 1729-1737. The Hague, 1988, Generale Missive from Dirk van Cloon, p. 597-626.

Tuesday, 3 March 2020

Dutch East India Company vessels serving at Ternate according to a list dated around 1738

Length = prow

Wijnglas, chaloup, dimensions 60 x 16 x 6½, built 1728
Ondank, chaloup, dimensions 68 x 16 x 8, built 1724
Nieuwe Promotie, chialoup, dimensions 58 x 16½ x 7¾, built 1732
Jonge Philip, chialoup, dimensions 87½ x 24 x 15¼, built 1734
Jonge Dirk, chialoup, dimensions 63 x 18 x 7½, built 1733
Bonne rato, pantjalang, dimensions 61 x 18 x 7, built 1718
Zijdeteelt, pantjalang, dimensions 61 x 18 x 7, built 1729
Windbuijl, pantjalang, dimensions 64 x 18 x 7, built 1731
Uitgeleijde, pantjalang, dimensions 64 x 18¾ x 7¾, built 1732

Source
Archive Family Mathias-Pous Tak van Poortvliet no. 60 (Zeeuws Archive at Middelburg).

Wednesday, 5 February 2020

Movements of the Dutch E.I.C. ships in the Dutch East Indies in July 1693

The National Archive of Indonesia published on her website tables of contents of the so-called Daghregisters (Daily accounts) of the Castle Batavia; HR no.'s 2510-2511. Unfortunately they are in Dutch. In those tables you can find for instance information about the ships arriving at and departing from Batavia (nowadays Djakarta). I extracted the movements of the ships and vessels owned by the E.I.C. The dates mentioned below in the text are the register dates. See also on this weblog the notes dealing with cargo capacities and individual ships.

Aap, vessel, departed Batavia towards Tanjongpoura 12 July 1693, arrived at Batavia coming from Tanjongpoura 27 July 1693
Arent, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming via Japara from Macassar 28 July 1693
Belois, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Bengal 1 July 1693
Casteel Batavia, arrived at Batavia coming from Bantam 10 July 1693, destined towards Bantam with a amount of cash money 11 July 1693, arrived at Batavia coming from Bantam 20 July 1693, departed Batavia towards Sunda Strait for the Waterman 30 July 1693, arrived at batavia coming from Sunda Strait 31 July 1693
Bronstee, fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Ambon 28 July 1693
Coeverden, ship, destined towards Japara for a cargo of woodwork 17 July 1693
Craanvogel, small yacht, mentioned that she was due too leaking between Soerabaja and Japara deliberate was beached and to be sold public 9 July 1693
Crab, pantjalang, arrived at Batavia coming from Cheribon 24 July 1693
Drakesteijn, small fluyt, departed Batavia towards Coromandel 31 July 1693
Egelenburgh, fluyt, destined towards Java for a cargo of staves and with letters towards Cheribon and Samarang 11 July 1693
Hengelaar, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming from Cheribon 28 July 1693
Hobre, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Japan 1 July 1693
Langewijk, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Japan 1 July 1693
Schaapherder, small yacht, departed Batavia via Ceylon, Cormandel and Mallabar towards Persia 3 July 1693
Sint Nicolaas, departed Batavia via Japara towards Soerabaja 24 July 1693
Snauw, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Macassar 2 July 1693, departed Batavia towards Bantam 25 July 1693
Standvastigheijt, small yacht, destined towards Japan 2 July 1693, ordered to return immediately from Japan 10 July 1693, departed Batavia towards Japan 12 July 1693
Waterman, fluyt, mentioned as coming from the Netherlands 30 July 1693

Friday, 24 January 2020

Movements of the Dutch E.I.C. ships and foreign ships in the Dutch East Indies in October 1702

The National Archive of Indonesia published on her website tables of contents of the so-called Daghregisters (Daily accounts) of the Castle Batavia, HR no. 2522. Unfortunately they are in Dutch. In those tables you can find for instance information about the ships arriving at and departing from Batavia (nowadays Djakarta). I extracted the movements of the ships and vessels owned by the E.I.C. The dates mentioned below in the text are the register dates.
See also on this weblog the notes dealing with cargo capacities and individual ships.

Beije, small yacht, departed Batavia towards Malacca and from there to Coromandel 27 October 1702
Bekesteijn, (small) yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Persia [Iran] and Ceylon [Sri Lanka] 16 October 1702, departed Batavia towards Cheribon 31 October 1702
Casteel van Batavia, ship, arrived at Batavia coming via Ceylon [Sri Lanka] from Persia [Iran] 26 October 1702
Ceram, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming from Amboina 18 October 1702
Craanvogel, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming from Banda 10 October 1702
Crab, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Japara 19 October 1702
Eenhoorn, ship, departed Batavia towards Japara with some flagstones valued ƒ 1,652:08:00 27 October 1702
Hengelaar, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming from Bantam 21 October 1702
Herderine, (small) yacht, arrived at Batavia coming via Samarang from Japara 10 October 1702
Hoen, galliot, arrived at Batavia coming from Madura, Soerabaja and Japarate 8 October 1702
Hof van Ulpendam, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from the West Coast of Sumatra 24 October 1702
Huijs te Hemert, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Souratta 1 October 1702
Junio, British ship, arrived at Batavia coming from England 9 October 1702
Oostsouburg, ship, departed Batavia towards Bantam for a cargo of pepper 15 October 1702
Pampus, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Palembang with a cargo of pepper valued ƒ 47.782:08:08 28 October 1702
Peperboom, fluyt, chamber Zeeland, tiding of her coming from the Netherlands 4 October 1702, arrived at Batavia 6 October 1702
Prinsland, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Japara 12 October 1702
Randboog, fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Banda 7 October 1702
Saamslag, yacht, departed Batavia towards Japara with a cargo valued ƒ 316:04:00 14 October 1702
Schelvis, pantsjalang, departed Batavia towards Cheribon for conveying fishermen 11 October 1702, arrived at Batavia coming from Cheribon 23 October 1702
Susanna, departed Batavia towards Malacca and from there to Bengal 27 October 1702
Vogelstruijs, pantsjalang, departed Batavia towards Cheribon for conveying fishermen 11 October 1702, arrived at Batavia coming from Cheribon 23 October 1702
Vosmaar, ship, chamber Amsterdam, tiding of her coming from the Netherlands 6 October 1702, arrived at Batavia 13 October 1702, decided to be homeward bound 31 October 1702
Zuijtdorp, ship, chamber Zeeland, tiding of her arrival in Sunda Strait coming from the Netherlands 2 October 1702, arrived at Batavia 6 October 1702

Wednesday, 22 January 2020

Movements of the Dutch E.I.C. ships and foreign ships in the Dutch East Indies in November 1701

The National Archive of Indonesia published on her website tables of contents of the so-called Daghregisters (Daily accounts) of the Castle Batavia, HR no. 2521. Unfortunately they are in Dutch. In those tables you can find for instance information about the ships arriving at and departing from Batavia (nowadays Djakarta). I extracted the movements of the ships and vessels owned by the E.I.C. The dates mentioned below in the text are the register dates. See also on this weblog the notes dealing with cargo capacities and individual ships.

Andromeda, yacht, decided to let her visit Semarang for a cargo of rice destined for Amboina 4 November 1701
Anna Frigate, British ship, arrived at Batavia coming via Bankahoule from England 19 November 1701Beverwijck, ship, destined towards Amboina 17 November 1701
Bije, small yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Cheribon with a cargo valued ƒ 8.448:08:05 2 November 1701, departed Batavia as a water vessel towards the homeward bound ships 28 November 1701
Brandenburg, ship, arrived at Batavia coming from Japan with a cargo valued ƒ 62.578:07:04 21 November 1701, destined towards the Netehrlands 30 November 1701
Concordia, ship, chamber Zeeland, tiding of her arrival in Sunda Strait coming from the Netherlands 18 November 1701, arrived at Batavia with a cargo valued ƒ 272.628:16:02 20 November 1701
Eijkelenburg, yacht, mentioned as lying at Batavia 3 November 1701, departed Batavia towards Malacca with a cargo valued ƒ 271.992:15:00 5 November 1701
Goa, chialoup, arrived at Batavia coming from Macassar 14 November 1701
Goude Phoenix, ship, destined towards Bantam 1 November 1701, departed Batavia towards Palembang with a cargo valued ƒ 41.680:10:00 and 10.000 Spanish realen for the sultan to load a cargo of pepper 11 November 1702
Huijs te Loo, ship, tiding of her coming from Coromandel 18 November 1701, arrived at Batavia with a cargo valued ƒ 414.403:03:00 20 November 1701
Itershem, fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Japara with a cargo valued ƒ 3.227:09:08 22 November 1701
Matroos, small yacht, arrived at Batavia coming Coromandel with a cargo valued ƒ 132.900:07:00 19 November 1701, departed Batavia with the fiscal and other authorities towards the homeward bound ships 29 November 1701
Meerkat, pantsjalang, arrived at Batavia coming from Tanjoungpoura 3 November 1701
Meijdregt, yacht, chamber Rotterdam, arrived at Batavia coming from the Netherlands with a cargo valued ƒ 191.305:17:00 30 November 1701
Middelburg, chailoup, mentioned 20 November 1701
Oosthuijsen, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Malacca with a cargo valued ƒ 220.371:04:00 5 November 1701
Parkiet, pantsjalang, departed Batavia towards Tanjongpoura 18 November 1701
Peperthuijn, arrived at Batavia coming from Palembang with a cargo valued ƒ 35.144:08:00 11 November 1701
Pruijm, galliot, arrived at Batavia coming from Malacca with a cargo valued ƒ 89:03:08 20 November 1701
Purmer, yacht, hull sold for 930 rijksdaalders 25 November 1701
Saamslag, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Bantam with a cargo valued ƒ 61.160:06:00 4 November 1701
Schaap, small yacht, departed Batavia towards Mangindanao, Talauw etc. 3 November 1701
Schulp, fluyt, departed Batavia towards Malacca with a cargo valued ƒ 25.169:00:08 5 November 1701
Sirjansland, ship, destined towards Macassar 17 November 1701
Waterman, fluyt, arrived at Batavia coming from Masulipatnam with a cargo valued ƒ 237.211:12:00 19 November 1701, destined towards Cape of Good Hope 23 November 1701
Wind, small yacht, arrived at Batavia coming from Palembang with a cargo valued ƒ 14.820:03:08 11 November 1701, destined to bring the papers towards the homeward bound ships 26 November 1701
Woggenum, yacht, arrived at Batavia coming Palembang with a cargo valued ƒ 44.943:08:00 15 November 1701