Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.139r Annotate"

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|Folio=139
 
|Folio=139
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
|Status=First cut transcription started and completed om 10/03/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 24/05/13 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 10/03/2013
 
+
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
 
|First transcribed=13/03/10
 
|First transcribed=13/03/10
 
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|Editorial history=Edited on 24/05/2013 by Colin Greenstreet
|Editorial history=Created 07/05/13, by CSG
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|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4605.JPG
 
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}}
}}{{PageHelp}}
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{{PageHelp}}
 
{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=P1150185
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_121_11_4605.JPG}}
 
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|Transcription=leagues off Bell Ile met with by a Spanish frigot of 16 Guns, and a greate
|Transcription=1. leagues off Bell Ile met with by a Spanish frigot of 16 Guns, and a greate
+
number of men, who presently boarded <u>and tooke the said</u> fliboate and killed
2. number of men, who presently boarded <u>and tooke the said</u> fliboate and killed
+
the said monsieur du Quesne and severall of of his men, and wounded many others
3. the said monsieur du Quesne and severall of of his men, and wounded many others
+
in a sharp fight and stout resistanse with the ffrench made against them, and
4. in a sharp fight and stout resistanse with the ffrench made against them, and
+
that having mastered her, the Spaniards put many men aboard her to carry
5. that having mastered her, the Spaniards put many men aboard her to carry
+
her away. And saith that <u>the next morning about foure of the</u>
6. her away. And saith that <u>the next morning about foure of the</u>
+
<u>clock</u> the ''Constant Warwick'' (having <u>in all probabilitie</u> heard the report
7. <u>clock</u> the ''Constant Warwick'' (having <u>in all probabilitie</u> heard the report
+
of the ordnance in the fight) came and <u>retooke</u> the said monsieur du Quesnes
8. of the ordnance in the fight) came and <u>retooke</u> the said monsieur du Quesnes
+
said vessell, and all the Spaniards that were put thereinto, and soe came to
9. said vessell, and all the Spaniards that were put thereinto, and soe came to
+
anchor in the Roade of Bel Ile, where the ''Constant warwicks'' said Captaine
10. anchor in the Roade of Bel Ile, where the Constant warwicks said Captaine
+
caused all the said monsieur du Quesnes company (both wounded and whole) to be landed.
11. caused all the said monsieur du Quesnes company (both wounded and whole) to be landed.
+
All which hee knoweth being <u>Purser</u> of the said ffliboate <u>and seeing all the</u>
12. All which hee knoweth being <u>Purser</u> of the said ffliboate <u>and seeing all the</u>
+
<u>premisses soe had and donne.</u>
13. <u>premisses soe had and donne.</u>
+
  
 
To the Interrogatories ministred on behalfe of his highnes
 
To the Interrogatories ministred on behalfe of his highnes
 
the lord Protector. &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
 
the lord Protector. &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
  
17. To the first hee saith the said fliboate belonged to the port of deep, and that monsieur
+
To the first hee saith the said fliboate belonged to the port of deep, and that monsieur
18. Abraham du Quesne and company (as hee taketh is but doth not certainly know) monsieur du Quesnes
+
Abraham du Quesne and company (as hee taketh is but doth not certainly know) monsieur du Quesnes
19. were owners of her, and that the said Abraham is Subiect of the king of ffrance,
+
were owners of her, and that the said Abraham is Subiect of the king of ffrance,
20. And otherwise hee referreth himselfe to his foregoeing deposition.
+
And otherwise hee referreth himselfe to his foregoeing deposition.
  
21. To the second hee saith hee referreth after the <u>New Stile</u>, and that they arived the
+
To the second hee saith hee referreth after the <u>New Stile</u>, and that they arived the
22. morrow or next day (to his best remembranse) after such their departure from the
+
morrow or next day (to his best remembranse) after such their departure from the
23. Roade of ConquerXXXXX, and there presently met with the ''Constant Warwick''
+
Roade of Conquer&#91;XXXXX&#93;, and there presently met with the ''Constant Warwick''
24. supon such arivall, the ''Constant Warwick'' being there before the ffliboates arivall.
+
supon such arivall, the ''Constant Warwick'' being there before the ffliboates arivall.
25. And saith they continued there together about a day and halfe before such their
+
And saith they continued there together about a day and halfe before such their
26. departure for the Islands of honar and hadir as aforesaid, and otherwise hee referreth
+
departure for the Islands of honar and hadir as aforesaid, and otherwise hee referreth
27. himselfe to his forefoing deposition.
+
himselfe to his forefoing deposition.
  
28. To the third hee saith the said Spaniards had rendred them or made themselves masters
+
To the third hee saith the said Spaniards had rendred them or made themselves masters
29. of the Conrard before the comming in and retaking by the ''Constant warwick'', and
+
of the ''Conrard'' before the comming in and retaking by the ''Constant warwick'', and
30. had stowed her company in hold, and hee beleeveth that the Biscainers or
+
had stowed her company in hold, and hee beleeveth that the Biscainers or
31. Spainiards were removing her away to carry her into some Spanish port, for hee
+
Spaniards were removing her away to carry her into some Spanish port, for hee
32. could heare their oares worke, but being shut up, could not see what they did
+
could heare their oares worke, but being shut up, could not see what they did
33. and had not the ''Constant Warwick'' come and rescued her, hee beleeveth the said
+
and had not the ''Constant Warwick'' come and rescued her, hee beleeveth the said
34. vessell thae Conrard had bin carried into some of the Spanish ports or and places
+
vessell the ''Conrard'' had bin carried into some of the Spanish ports or and places
35. and her owners and company bin deprived of her. And otherwise hee cannot
+
and her owners and company bin deprived of her. And otherwise hee cannot
36. answer.
+
answer.
  
37. To the fourth hee referreth him selfe to his foregoing deposition.
+
To the fourth hee referreth him selfe to his foregoing deposition.
  
38. To the last negatively.
+
To the last negatively.
  
Jean Gueroule &#91;SIGNATURE, RH SIDE&#93;
+
Jean Gueroul&#91;?t&#93; &#91;SIGNATURE, RH SIDE&#93;
  
 
Repeated before doctor Godolphin.
 
Repeated before doctor Godolphin.
  
<nowiki>****************************</nowiki>
+
&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;&#42;
  
 
The 18th of Septenber 1657. &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
 
The 18th of Septenber 1657. &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
Line 80: Line 77:
 
deposeth as followeth videlicet./
 
deposeth as followeth videlicet./
  
52. To the first article hee saith hee well knoweth that the arlate david Younge during
+
To the first article hee saith hee well knoweth that the arlate david Younge during
53. the moneths and tyme arlate and before was Master and Comander of the arlate
+
the moneths and tyme arlate and before was Master and Comander of the arlate
54. shipp the ''Katherine'' and had the care and Charge of her as Master and that the sayd
+
shipp the ''Katherine'' and had the care and Charge of her as Master and that the sayd
55. Younge in the moneths and tymes arlate did remayne with the sayd shipp in and neere
+
Younge in the moneths and tymes arlate did remayne with the sayd shipp in and neere
56. Genoa videlicet hee was with the sayd shipp in the moneth of May last in the Port of
+
Genoa videlicet hee was with the sayd shipp in the moneth of May last in the Port of
57. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">Genoa</margin>
+
Genoa
</document-end>
+
 
+
 
}}
 
}}

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Transcription

leagues off Bell Ile met with by a Spanish frigot of 16 Guns, and a greate
number of men, who presently boarded and tooke the said fliboate and killed
the said monsieur du Quesne and severall of of his men, and wounded many others
in a sharp fight and stout resistanse with the ffrench made against them, and
that having mastered her, the Spaniards put many men aboard her to carry
her away. And saith that the next morning about foure of the
clock the Constant Warwick (having in all probabilitie heard the report
of the ordnance in the fight) came and retooke the said monsieur du Quesnes
said vessell, and all the Spaniards that were put thereinto, and soe came to
anchor in the Roade of Bel Ile, where the Constant warwicks said Captaine
caused all the said monsieur du Quesnes company (both wounded and whole) to be landed.
All which hee knoweth being Purser of the said ffliboate and seeing all the
premisses soe had and donne.

To the Interrogatories ministred on behalfe of his highnes
the lord Protector. [CENTRE HEADING]

To the first hee saith the said fliboate belonged to the port of deep, and that monsieur
Abraham du Quesne and company (as hee taketh is but doth not certainly know) monsieur du Quesnes
were owners of her, and that the said Abraham is Subiect of the king of ffrance,
And otherwise hee referreth himselfe to his foregoeing deposition.

To the second hee saith hee referreth after the New Stile, and that they arived the
morrow or next day (to his best remembranse) after such their departure from the
Roade of Conquer[XXXXX], and there presently met with the Constant Warwick
supon such arivall, the Constant Warwick being there before the ffliboates arivall.
And saith they continued there together about a day and halfe before such their
departure for the Islands of honar and hadir as aforesaid, and otherwise hee referreth
himselfe to his forefoing deposition.

To the third hee saith the said Spaniards had rendred them or made themselves masters
of the Conrard before the comming in and retaking by the Constant warwick, and
had stowed her company in hold, and hee beleeveth that the Biscainers or
Spaniards were removing her away to carry her into some Spanish port, for hee
could heare their oares worke, but being shut up, could not see what they did
and had not the Constant Warwick come and rescued her, hee beleeveth the said
vessell the Conrard had bin carried into some of the Spanish ports or and places
and her owners and company bin deprived of her. And otherwise hee cannot
answer.

To the fourth hee referreth him selfe to his foregoing deposition.

To the last negatively.

Jean Gueroul[?t] [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

Repeated before doctor Godolphin.

*************************

The 18th of Septenber 1657. [CENTRE HEADING]

david Younge and Company against}
david Bonnell. Smith. Suckley}

Examined on an allegation on the behalfe of the sayd
david Younge and Company./

dt Smith jus

William Smith of Wapping Mariner Masters Mate
of the shipp the Catherine of London aged thirty nyne yeares
or thereabouts a wittnesse sworne and examined saith and
deposeth as followeth videlicet./

To the first article hee saith hee well knoweth that the arlate david Younge during
the moneths and tyme arlate and before was Master and Comander of the arlate
shipp the Katherine and had the care and Charge of her as Master and that the sayd
Younge in the moneths and tymes arlate did remayne with the sayd shipp in and neere
Genoa videlicet hee was with the sayd shipp in the moneth of May last in the Port of
Genoa