| Men experte in the arte of fortification. | |
|---|---|
| Platformes of many formes redied to carry with you by advise of the best. | |
| Capitaines of longe and of greate experience. | |
| Souldiers well trayned in Fflaunders to joyne with the younger. | |
| Harqubusshiers of skill. | |
| Archers, stronge bowmen. | |
| Bowyers. | |
| Ffletchers. | |
| Arrow head makers. | |
| Bow stave preparers. | |
| Glew makers. | |
| Morryce pike makers, and of halbert staves. | |
| Makers of spades and shovells for pyoners, trentchers, and forte makers. | |
| Makers of basketts to cary earthe to fortes and rampiers. | |
| Pioners and spademen for fortification. | |
| Salte peter makers. | |
| Gonne powder makers. | |
| Targett makers of hornes, defensive againste savages. | |
| Oylethole doublett makers, defensive, lighte and gentle to lye in. | |
| Turners of targetts of elme, and of other toughe woodds lighte. | |
| Shippes, Pynesses, Barkes, Busses with flatt bottoms, furnished with experte Seamen. | |
| Swifte boates and barges to passe by winde and oare, covered with quilted canvas of defence againste shott from the shoare, to perce ryvers for discoverie, and to passe to and froe, offensive and defensive againste savages devised by Mr. Bodenham of Spaine. | |
| Shipwrights in some nomber to be employed on the timber. | |
| Oare makers, and makers of cable and cordage. |
| Grubbers and rooters upp of cipres, cedars and of all other faire trees, for to be employed in coffers, deskes, &c., for traficque. | |
|---|---|
| Mattocks, narrowe and longe, of yron to that purpose. | |
| Millwrights, to make milles for spedy and cheap sawinge of timber and boardes for trade, and first traficque of sucrue. | |
| Millwrights, for corne milles. | |
| Sawyers, for comon use. | |
| Carpinters, for buildinges. | |
| Joyners, to cutt oute the boordes into chests to be imbarqued for England. | |
| Blacksmithes, to many greate and nedefull uses. | |
| Pitche makers. | |
| Tarr makers. | |
| Burners of asshes for the trade of sope asshes. | |
| Cowpers, for barrells to inclose those asshes. | |
| Tallow chandlers, to prepare the tallowe to be incasked for England. | |
| Waxechandlers, to prepare waxe in like sorte. | |
| Diers, to seeke in that firme that riche cochinilho and other thinges for that trade. | |
| Mynerall men. |
| Brick makers. | |
|---|---|
| Synkers of walles and finders of springes. | |
| Tile makers. | |
| Lyme makers. | |
| Quarrells to digge tile. | |
| Bricklayers. | |
| Roughe Masons. | |
| Tilers. | |
| Carpinters. | |
| Thachers with reedes, russhes, broome, or strawe. | |
| Lathmakers. |
| Barbors. | |
|---|---|
| Bottlemakers of London. | |
| Launders. | |
| Shoemakers, coblers. | |
| Tailors. | |
| Tanners, white tawyers. | |
| Botchers. | |
| Buffe skynne dressers. | |
| Paile makers. | |
| Shamew skynne dressers. | |
| Burcachiomakers. |
The knitt wollen cappe of Toledo in Spaine, called bonetto rugio colterado, so infinitely solde to the Moores in Barbarie and Affricke, is to be prepared in London, Hereforde, and Rosse, and to be vented to the people, and may become a notable trade of gaine to the marchaunte, and a greate reliefe to oure poore people and a sale of our woll and of our labour; and beinge suche a cappe that every particular person will buye and may easelie compasse, the sale wil be greate in shorte time, especially if our people weare them at their first arryvall there.
That there be appointed one or twoo preachers for the voyadge, that God may be honoured, the people instructed, mutinies the better avoided, and obedience the better used, that the voyadge may have the better successe.
That the voyadge be furnished with Bibles and with Bookes of service. That the bookes of the discoveries and conquests of the Easte Indies be carried with you.
That the bookes of the discoveries of the West Indies, and the conquests of the same, be also caried, to kepe men occupied from worse cogitations, and to raise their myndes to courage and highe enterprizes, and to make them lesse careles for the better shonnynge of comon daungers in suche cases arisinge. And because men are more apte to make themselves subjecte in obedience to prescribed lawes sett downe and signed by a prince, then to the changeable will of any capitaine, be he never so wise or temperate, never so free from desire of revenge, it is wisshed that it were learned oute what course bothe the Spaniardes and Portingales tooke, in their discoveries, for government, and that the same were delivered to learned men, that had pased most of the lawes of the empire and of other princes lawes, and that thereupon some speciall orders, fitt for voyadges and begynnynges, mighte upon deliberation be sett downe and allowed by the Queenes moste excellent Majestie and her wise counsell; and, faire ingrossed, mighte in a table be sett before the eyes of suche as goe in the voyadge, that no man poonished or executed may justly complaine of manifeste and open wronge offred.
That some phisition be provided to minister by counsell and by phisicke, to kepe and preserve from sicknes, or by skill to cure suche as fall into disease and distemperature.
A surgeon to lett bloude, and for such as may chaunce, by warres or otherwise, to be hurte, is more nedefull for the voyadge.