Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.355r Annotate"

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|Folio=355
 
|Folio=355
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
|Status=First Transcription; pasted into wikispot on 23/04/14 by Colin Greenstreet
+
|Status=First Transcription; pasted into wikispot on 23/04/14and edited on 26/05/14 by Colin Greenstreet
  
 
|First transcriber=William Kellett
 
|First transcriber=William Kellett
Line 14: Line 14:
  
 
|Transcription=To the 5th hee saith hee knoweth that two Cables of the shipp aforesayd
 
|Transcription=To the 5th hee saith hee knoweth that two Cables of the shipp aforesayd
by reason of their hollennesse were at the Barabados fatened to one
+
by reason of their hollennesse were at the Barabados fastened to one
 
Another the better to make them hold which not withstanding they both
 
Another the better to make them hold which not withstanding they both
brake with the weight of the Anchor by reason of their hollennesse
+
brake with the weight of the Anchor by reason of their rottennesse
 
and the Anchor was thereby lost though the shipps
 
and the Anchor was thereby lost though the shipps
company did their endeavor to save the same, and had as much care
+
company did their Endeavor to save the same, and had as much care
 
as might bee of the sayd shipps tackle, And hee saith that the sayd
 
as might bee of the sayd shipps tackle, And hee saith that the sayd
Cables being espied to bee about to brake Henry Turpin the
+
Cables being espied to bee about to breake henry Turpin the
masters mate did adventure into the water up to the arme pitts
+
Masters Mate did adventure into the water up to the Arme pitts
to fasten a roape to the anchor to save it before the Cables were
+
to fasten a roape to the Anchor to save it before the Cables were
 
quite broken, but before hee could gett the same fastened the
 
quite broken, but before hee could gett the same fastened the
 
Cables brake by which meanes the Anchor was lost this hee deposeth
 
Cables brake by which meanes the Anchor was lost this hee deposeth
of his sight and knowledge And further to this arle hee cannot depose./
+
of his sight and knowledge And further to this article hee cannot
 +
depose./
  
 
To the 6th hee saith that of his this deponents sight and observation
 
To the 6th hee saith that of his this deponents sight and observation
Line 32: Line 33:
 
from dammage and hurt And hee saith that after the sayd shipps
 
from dammage and hurt And hee saith that after the sayd shipps
 
arrivall at Greenewich with her homewards lading, or soe much
 
arrivall at Greenewich with her homewards lading, or soe much
thereof as shee had no delivered before her coming thither, there
+
thereof as shee had not delivered before her coming thither, there
 
lying there a lighter ready to receave goods from on board the sayd
 
lying there a lighter ready to receave goods from on board the sayd
shipp the ''Edward and John'', the sayd shipps company did labor and
+
shipp the ''Edward and John'', the sayd shipps company did labour and
 
lade some goods on board the sayd lighter and then romageing
 
lade some goods on board the sayd lighter and then romageing
 
among the goods with intent to lade more, they found that some
 
among the goods with intent to lade more, they found that some
Caskes of sugar were about halfe empty and that some caskes
+
Caskes of suger were about halfe empty and that some caskes
 
had taken wett to the endamagement of the sugar in them and
 
had taken wett to the endamagement of the sugar in them and
 
the sayd Turpin and other of the shipps company told the sayd
 
the sayd Turpin and other of the shipps company told the sayd
Line 51: Line 52:
 
and sixe or eight more of the sayd shipps Company the sayd lighter
 
and sixe or eight more of the sayd shipps Company the sayd lighter
 
was fully laden and sent away by the sayd Totty, And hee saith
 
was fully laden and sent away by the sayd Totty, And hee saith
that afterwards by the procurement of William huggery the masters
+
that afterwards by the procurement of William huggery the Masters
mate, and of the Carpenter of the sayd shipp, has men were
+
Mate, and of the Carpenter of the sayd shipp, two men were
procured to survey the sayd shipp and goods, to soe by what cause
+
procured to survey the sayd shipp and goods, to see by what cause
 
the dammage came, after which survey the shipps company soe many
 
the dammage came, after which survey the shipps company soe many
 
as had not ocassion to bee absent, or were not pressed away into the
 
as had not ocassion to bee absent, or were not pressed away into the

Revision as of 13:28, May 26, 2014

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Transcription

To the 5th hee saith hee knoweth that two Cables of the shipp aforesayd
by reason of their hollennesse were at the Barabados fastened to one
Another the better to make them hold which not withstanding they both
brake with the weight of the Anchor by reason of their rottennesse
and the Anchor was thereby lost though the shipps
company did their Endeavor to save the same, and had as much care
as might bee of the sayd shipps tackle, And hee saith that the sayd
Cables being espied to bee about to breake henry Turpin the
Masters Mate did adventure into the water up to the Arme pitts
to fasten a roape to the Anchor to save it before the Cables were
quite broken, but before hee could gett the same fastened the
Cables brake by which meanes the Anchor was lost this hee deposeth
of his sight and knowledge And further to this article hee cannot
depose./

To the 6th hee saith that of his this deponents sight and observation
the sayd shipps company did use their best care and diligence to
preserve the sayd shipps tackle and alsoe her lading on board her
from dammage and hurt And hee saith that after the sayd shipps
arrivall at Greenewich with her homewards lading, or soe much
thereof as shee had not delivered before her coming thither, there
lying there a lighter ready to receave goods from on board the sayd
shipp the Edward and John, the sayd shipps company did labour and
lade some goods on board the sayd lighter and then romageing
among the goods with intent to lade more, they found that some
Caskes of suger were about halfe empty and that some caskes
had taken wett to the endamagement of the sugar in them and
the sayd Turpin and other of the shipps company told the sayd
Captaine Tottie thereof and desyred the sayd Toltie that before
any more goods were unladen a view might bee made of what
dammage was happened to the lading that it might appeare
the better what occasioned the same, or to that effect, but the sayd
Totty would not then cause any view to bee made, but commanded
the shipps Company to lade the lighter, and divers of the
shipps Company forbearing to worke and saying they would
have the goods viewed first, the said Totty went on shoare
hyred labourers and with their helpe and the helpe of this deponent
and sixe or eight more of the sayd shipps Company the sayd lighter
was fully laden and sent away by the sayd Totty, And hee saith
that afterwards by the procurement of William huggery the Masters
Mate, and of the Carpenter of the sayd shipp, two men were
procured to survey the sayd shipp and goods, to see by what cause
the dammage came, after which survey the shipps company soe many
as had not ocassion to bee absent, or were not pressed away into the

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