—— CRANE, perhaps Ralph Crane, who afterwards served with Fenton, in 1582.
THOMAS CHESTER, also a witness in the case of Doughty.
ROBERT WINTERLY.
—— OLIVER, the master-gunner in the fleet, killed by the Patagonians.
THOMAS CUTTLE, belonging to the Admiral's ship, with the rank of captain.
JOHN DOUGHTY, a younger brother of Thomas, who was executed.
JOHN BROWN, a trumpeter, an evidence against Doughty.
JOHN COOK. It is doubtful whether any one of the company bore this name, yet a MS. bearing it has been made use of in a collection of voyages, the whole purport of which seems to be an attempt to cast a stain on the proceedings of Drake in the case of Doughty. It is supposed to have been written by some one present in the fleet, and the name of the transcriber may have been taken for the author. A John Conyers is mentioned by Mr. Barrow as "an annotator on" the original narrative, now in the British Museum.
JOHN FRYE, who, with more courage than discretion, jumping on shore in Africa, was seized by the Moors and carried off. He finally returned to England.
EDWARD BRIGHT, a chief accuser of Thomas Doughty.