Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.24v Annotate"

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|Folio=24
 
|Folio=24
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
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|Status=First cut transcription completed on 17/09/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 17/8/13 by Jill Wilcox
+
|Status=Uploaded image; Transcribed 28/04/2016
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|First transcriber=Oliver Tanner
 +
|First transcribed=2016/04/28
 +
|Note=IMAGE: P1080934.JPG
 +
}}
 +
{{PageHelp}}
 +
{{PageTranscription
 +
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1080934.JPG}}
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|Transcription=sent their sayd [?] of woole on board being in all about thirty seven
 +
or thirty eight baggs (some of them configned to Mr. Rich, and others to
 +
[?] [?] arlate as he heard and beleiveth) And this deponent did
 +
cause the same to be [?], And saith that the last of this last [?]
 +
were not [?] till about the sixth or seventh day of June 1652. THe
 +
persons he deposeth being Stowed of[?] and all eye[?] - and [?] [?] thereof
 +
as he hath predeposed. And otherwise he cannot depose.
  
−
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
+
To the seventh article of the sayd allegation he saith that presently after such tyme
−
 
+
as the sayd last baggs of wooll were stowed as aforesayd, the sayd
−
|First transcribed=12/09/17
+
Captain Hughes and company did beinn to sitt and prepare this sayd
−
 
+
shipp and to take her and make her ready to proceed for England.
−
|Editorial history=Created 19/12/13, by CSG
+
And he saith that imediately thereupon the sayd Roger ffooke[?] and
−
 
+
richard [?] came on board her and hath of them, in the presence
−
}}{{PageHelp}}
+
of each other and of this deponent and other his mates told the
−
{{PageTranscription
+
sayd Captain Hughes and Company then on board that they must not
−
|Transcription image=P1080933
+
goe away or [?] without the Convoy but must stay and goe with
 +
other (meaning and speaking[?} of the Convoy under the [?]
 +
of Captain Bradily[?]) saying with all that the sayd shipp was better laden
 +
or had more goods in her than her freighters were aware of, and
 +
that Captain Huges must therefore stay for the sayd Convoy and not adventure
 +
to depart without it, or to the purpose I this deponent being present and
 +
hearign the sayd advise direction and order of them the sayd [?] and
 +
[?] as aforesayd and Otherwise he cannot depose.
  
−
|Transcription=27 Februar. 1655. [CENTRE HEADING]
+
To the 8th article of the sayd allegation he saith that the very night in which the
 +
sayd shipps came away from Ciprus, which was about the ninth day of
 +
June 1652. the sayd Roger ffoke and Richard[?] Chewnie[?} of the deponents
 +
sight came on board her. And he the heard that they brought certayne
 +
bills of lading tith them to be signed. And further he cannot depose.
  
−
Examined upon the sayd Allegation
+
To the 9th article her saith he knoweth nothing thereof.
  
−
'''5'''
+
To the 10th article he saith the [?] [?] be out of the direct course from Ciprus
 +
to England, yet for the convenience of such water, and [?] there
 +
lading if any be yet wanting, and the meeting with company the sayd
 +
Island of Zual is held to be the best and [?] way, and shipps board
 +
from Ciprus to England usually touch there. And further he cannot depose.
  
−
'''Samuel Dun''' of Limehouse in the County of Middlesex masters mate and Steevador on board the shipp ''Thomas Bonadventure''
+
To the xith article he saith that in fetching the sayd [?] yeare on board.
−
Captaine Hughes Commander the voyage in question, aged 36 yeares or
+
and fitting the same for the sheaving[?] of the 37 or 38[?] Baggs two
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thereabouts a witnes produced sworne and examined saith and
+
dayes were never Narily spent, and the like tyme allso afterward in [?]
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deposeth as followeth. videlicet
+
and fitting the shipp, and in [?] time the same could not have beene
 +
done [?] depositions, he cannot depose.  
  
−
To the 1. and 2. Articles of the sayd allegation, This deponent saith, that the arlate shipp
+
To the xiith article he saith there was a great pille of moneyes belonging
−
arrived the last tyme att Ciprus the voyage in question to take in her lading the
+
he beleiveth to the frieghters, carryed in the sayd shipp from Loghorne
−
first day of May 1652 and not before, and had then about one hundred baggs
+
to Ciprus where the same was delivered to the sayd ffooke and Chowne
−
of Cotton woolls on board her and also a four hundred and odd baggs of galls,
+
or some of them, and therewith he beleiveth the sayd [?] or most of  
−
And saith that after her such arrivall she receyved on board her about
+
them more bought. And further or otherwise he cannot depose.  
−
two hundred and five baggs of Ciprus woolls, which he beleiveth were
+
−
all or most of them for the accompt of the freighters, and were all or most
+
−
of them laden by the arlate Roger ffooke. And otherwse (not particularly
+
−
remembring the number of baggs laden otherwise than as aforesayd, nor certainly
+
−
knowing the particular accompt for who the same were laden, this deponent
+
−
attending principally to his owne office and imployment in the sayd shipp) he cannot
+
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depose, saving that there was a report on board as hee saith, that tenne
+
−
baggs did belong to one Mr Rich./
+
  
−
To the third and fourth articles of the sayd allegation, This deponent saith that the sayd
+
To the 14th and 14th arlate he saith he cannot depose.
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shipp was of the burthen of about two hundred and eighty tonnes and had
+
−
forty four men belonging to her the tyme aforesayd and noe more. And as
+
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for the Ciprus Woolls arlate, he saith, they are putt in very great baggs
+
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and are steeved with much difficulty after such tyme especially as any
+
−
considerable number of them are laden. And he further saith that being
+
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steevador of the sayd shipp, and having undergone that office in other shipps
+
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he thereby knoweth, that forty four men in a shipp of the tonnage aforesayd
+
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having about 100 baggs of woolls and 400 odd baggs of galls on board
+
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before, cannot rećeyve and take on board and steeve above eight baggs
+
−
of Ciprus woolls a day one day with another, And moreover saith that the
+
−
Company of the ''Thomas Bonadventure'' the tyme arlate did attend diligently
+
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to their labour about twenty howres a day, and yet they did not receive and
+
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steeve above eight baggs a day one day with another, nor could they perfor=
+
−
ming their worke as it ought to be done have so stowed above eight a day
+
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one day with another. All which he deposeth for that hee saw the said worke
+
−
performed, and was steevador of the sayd shipp as hee hath predeposed. And otherwise he cannot depose.
+
  
−
To the fifth and sixth articles of the sayd allegation This deponent saith he well remem=
+
To the Crosse Interrogatories
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breth that after the sayd shipps sayd last coming to Ciprus there was a great
+
−
parcell of woolls of in 170. or more baggs laden, and that the last of
+
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them were laden and steeved upon the two and twentyeth of May: whX 1652
+
−
which being done this deponent caused all the steeving geare to be sent on
+
−
shoare the next day; and the Company of the shipp fell to fitt their shipp for
+
−
her voyage to London whence they intended to sayle assoone as their sayd
+
−
shipp could be caulked and fitted which might have bene done in three
+
−
or four dayes. And he saith that the sayd steeving geere being so carryed
+
−
on shoare, the arlate Roger ffooke and Richard Chowne came to this deponent
+
−
and acquainted him that they had two parcells more of woolls to be laden, and
+
−
desired him to be carefull in the steeving of them, and prayed him earnestly
+
−
to fetch the steeving Instruments agayne on board. for which And this
+
−
deponent att such desire and by the order of the sayd ffooke and Chowne did
+
−
fetch the sayd Instruments on board agayne, and they the sayd ffooke and Chowne
+
−
sent
+
  
−
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
+
To the 1 and 2. Interrogatories he saith that the fight  interate (the Rendent being
−
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdFlXNjQ3ekM0WW5NS1oyN250QUpJd0E#gid=0 HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner]
+
then in the Thomas Bonadventure[?]) happened off of Monte Christo and
 +
betwixt ten and twent [?] from Porto Longone[?] that being as the[?]
 +
bound to London, and thither would have come had she not mett the [?]
 +
[?]. And otherwise he cannot answer.
  
 +
To
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 12:41, April 28, 2016

Volume HCA 13/71
Folio 24
Side Verso
← Previous Page

Status
Uploaded image; Transcribed 28/04/2016
Languages
Note
IMAGE: P1080934.JPG
First transcriber
Oliver Tanner
First transcribed
2016/04/28
Editorial history
unknown

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Transcription

sent their sayd [?] of woole on board being in all about thirty seven
or thirty eight baggs (some of them configned to Mr. Rich, and others to
[?] [?] arlate as he heard and beleiveth) And this deponent did
cause the same to be [?], And saith that the last of this last [?]
were not [?] till about the sixth or seventh day of June 1652. THe
persons he deposeth being Stowed of[?] and all eye[?] - and [?] [?] thereof
as he hath predeposed. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the seventh article of the sayd allegation he saith that presently after such tyme
as the sayd last baggs of wooll were stowed as aforesayd, the sayd
Captain Hughes and company did beinn to sitt and prepare this sayd
shipp and to take her and make her ready to proceed for England.
And he saith that imediately thereupon the sayd Roger ffooke[?] and
richard [?] came on board her and hath of them, in the presence
of each other and of this deponent and other his mates told the
sayd Captain Hughes and Company then on board that they must not
goe away or [?] without the Convoy but must stay and goe with
other (meaning and speaking[?} of the Convoy under the [?]
of Captain Bradily[?]) saying with all that the sayd shipp was better laden
or had more goods in her than her freighters were aware of, and
that Captain Huges must therefore stay for the sayd Convoy and not adventure
to depart without it, or to the purpose I this deponent being present and
hearign the sayd advise direction and order of them the sayd [?] and
[?] as aforesayd and Otherwise he cannot depose.

To the 8th article of the sayd allegation he saith that the very night in which the
sayd shipps came away from Ciprus, which was about the ninth day of
June 1652. the sayd Roger ffoke and Richard[?] Chewnie[?} of the deponents
sight came on board her. And he the heard that they brought certayne
bills of lading tith them to be signed. And further he cannot depose.

To the 9th article her saith he knoweth nothing thereof.

To the 10th article he saith the [?] [?] be out of the direct course from Ciprus
to England, yet for the convenience of such water, and [?] there
lading if any be yet wanting, and the meeting with company the sayd
Island of Zual is held to be the best and [?] way, and shipps board
from Ciprus to England usually touch there. And further he cannot depose.

To the xith article he saith that in fetching the sayd [?] yeare on board.
and fitting the same for the sheaving[?] of the 37 or 38[?] Baggs two
dayes were never Narily spent, and the like tyme allso afterward in [?]
and fitting the shipp, and in [?] time the same could not have beene
done [?] depositions, he cannot depose.

To the xiith article he saith there was a great pille of moneyes belonging
he beleiveth to the frieghters, carryed in the sayd shipp from Loghorne
to Ciprus where the same was delivered to the sayd ffooke and Chowne
or some of them, and therewith he beleiveth the sayd [?] or most of
them more bought. And further or otherwise he cannot depose.

To the 14th and 14th arlate he saith he cannot depose.

To the Crosse Interrogatories

To the 1 and 2. Interrogatories he saith that the fight interate (the Rendent being
then in the Thomas Bonadventure[?]) happened off of Monte Christo and
betwixt ten and twent [?] from Porto Longone[?] that being as the[?]
bound to London, and thither would have come had she not mett the [?]
[?]. And otherwise he cannot answer.

To

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