THE ENGLISH VOYAGES 



Sir John Burrough and the Earl 

 of Cumberland, no; ordnance in 

 English (1594) 123; merchant, 

 near Sierra Nevada, 170; dangers 

 of ice to, in the northern regions, 

 93 ; of Captain Martin Frobisher 

 1576) 204, 279, (1577) 211, 284, 

 1578) 231, 243, 319; names of 

 officers and gentlemen on Captain 

 Frobisher's (1577) 285; of John 

 Davys (1585) 381,^ (1586) 393, 408, 

 (1587) 414; trading v^ithout Sir 

 Humphrey Gilbert's licence (1578) 

 VIII. 19 ; merchant, and the sup- 

 plies for Sir Humphrey Gilbert's 

 expedition (1583) 52 ; from Jersey, 

 for Canadian trade (c. 1581) 118, 

 146; from S. Malo, for Canada 

 (1591) 150; from S. Malo, cap- 

 tured by the Pleasure, 155 ; from 

 Sibiburo and S. Malo, 163, 168, 

 170; from Rochelle and Biscay, 

 174; from Belle Isle (1597) 178; 

 prepared at S. Malo for the third 

 voyage of Jacques Cartier (1540) 

 264 ; English and Spanish, fight 

 near Organes (1590) 420; of Cap- 

 tain Laudonniere return to France 

 (1564) IX. 26; Spanish, in the 

 Dolphin river (1565) 89, 90; Span- 

 ish, sent in pursuit of Captain 

 Gourgues (1568) no; seen on the 

 sea coast of Quivira, thought to 

 come from Cathay and China 

 (1540) 166; merchant, from Spain 

 to New Spain (1572) 391; one- 

 sailed, Chinese, 392 ; of war, 

 French, at Terceira, with Don 

 Antonio (1580) 442; four Spanish, 

 sunk by the English at S. Juan 

 d'Ulloa (1568) 453; provided by 

 Sir John Hawkins and others for 

 the negro trade (1562) x. 7; Span- 

 ish, burnt in the fight in S. Juan 

 d'Ulloa (1568) 72; to be provided 

 by Spain to oppose Sir Francis 

 Drake in West Indies, 95 ; in 

 Spain, 97; French, and Sir Fran- 

 cis Drake (1585) 99; Spanish, 

 captured by the Dog (1589) 156; 

 built in Cuba in 1590 for an ex- 

 pedition against England, planned 

 for (1592) 164; from S. Thom^ 

 to Buenos Aires, 172 ; in Panama 



(1590) 177; Spanish and English, 

 fight of, near Cuba (1591) 178; of 

 Christopher Newport's fleet (1591- 

 2) 184; captured by Christopher 

 Newport and Robert Freed (1591) 

 185 ; of Captain Raimond, for his 

 voyage to East Indies (1591) 194; 

 Portuguese, taken by the Edward 

 Bonaventure (1591) 196; of Sir 

 Robert Dudley's voyage to West 

 Indies (1594) 204; Spanish, taken, 

 sunk or burnt by Sir Robert Dud- 

 ley (1595) 205, 209, 211; of Sir 

 Amyas de Preston for his voyage 

 to West Indies (1595) 213; of 

 Southampton, at Gran Canaria 

 (1595) 215; at the Testigos, 216; 

 Spanish, Captain Sommers and 



(1595) 223; of Southampton, and 

 Sir Amyas de Preston's fleet (1595) 

 225 ; Spanish, and the Francis, of 

 Sir Francis Drake's fleet (1595) 

 229 ; fight between Spanish and 

 English, at Pinos Island (1596)242, 

 250 ; Spanish, destroyed by the 

 English at Puerto Rico and Cadiz, 

 254; of Sir Anthony Sherley 



(1596) 266; captured by Sir An- 

 thony Sherley (1596) 271, 272; 

 French, returning from the 

 Amazon river, wealth of, 366; 

 Spanish, sunk in the Bahama 

 Channel (1595) 427; Spanish, to 

 Guiana (1596) 462 ; and men levied 

 in Spain by Domingo de Vera for 

 the conquest of Guiana, 461 ; 

 Spanish, at Trinidad, 467 ; Span- 

 ish, at Trinidad and Conquerabia 

 (1596) 479; Spanish sent to Trini- 

 dad for the conquest of Guiana 

 (1596) 490; of Benjamin Wood, 

 bound for Magellan and China 

 (1596) XI. 2 ; Flemish, at Maio 

 and Fogo Islands (1597) 3 ; French, 

 of war, at Rio de Janeiro (1581) 

 35 ; Spanish, taken, by James 

 Lancaster (1596) 44, 46; taken by 

 the Solomon (1594) 46; French, at 

 Pernambuco (1595) 53; French, 

 at Rio Grande (1597) 66; French, 

 cast away on the coast of Peti- 

 guar (1597) 67; fight between 

 English and Spanish (1583) 94; 

 of Sir Francis Drake (1577) 102; 



404 



