Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.464r Annotate"
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|Folio=464 | |Folio=464 | ||
|Side=Recto | |Side=Recto | ||
− | |Status= | + | |Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/10/2012 |
− | + | |First transcriber=David Pashley | |
− | |First transcriber= | + | |First transcribed=2012/10/21 |
− | + | |Editorial history=Edited on 27/11/2012 by Colin Greenstreet | |
− | |First transcribed= | + | |Note=IMAGE: P1140095.JPG |
− | + | }} | |
− | |Editorial history= | + | {{PageHelp}} |
− | + | ||
− | }}{{PageHelp}} | + | |
{{PageTranscription | {{PageTranscription | ||
− | |Transcription image= | + | |Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1140095.JPG}} |
− | + | |Transcription=leaning over the quarter of his the sayd Gouldings shipp called to the arlate | |
− | |Transcription= | + | Richard Maundrey and sayd thus or the like in effect videlicet Dick I thinke |
− | + | your Master (meaning the sayd Damerell) is madd to endeavour to worke | |
− | + | his shipp further into the Ice when there is noe possibility of gaineing | |
− | + | the harbour by reason of the abundance of Ice and great danger in | |
− | + | striveing too much And saith the sayd Pybus Golding Welch and Child | |
+ | did of this deponents sight and knowledge give over endeavouring to gett | ||
+ | further into the Ice and went out with their shipps to Sea which notwith= | ||
+ | standing the sayd Damerell still persisted in his resolution of endeavouring | ||
+ | to get further into the Ice and commanded his company to gett their | ||
+ | boates in a readines to towe her in further into the Ice and then | ||
+ | the arlate Goslin (who was belowe deck when the sayd Goulding | ||
+ | spake the words predeposed of to the sayd Maundrey) came up from betweene | ||
+ | decks and speakinge to the sayd Damerell sayd thus or to the like effect | ||
+ | whether doe you intende to goe with the shipp and the sayd Damerell thereto | ||
+ | replyed and sayd what is that to you I looke not upon you (meaning the | ||
+ | sayd Gosling) as one to bee made acquainted, whereupon the sayd | ||
+ | Gosling answered thus or the like in effect I was told by Mr Batson | ||
+ | (meaning Mr Batson the party in this cause) that you nothing | ||
+ | should bee done by you of any great concernement without the advice | ||
+ | of your mates and of the harponeeres, and this is of soe great concernement | ||
+ | that it may endanger the shipp and all our lives and priudice the voyage | ||
+ | for ought I see, and therefore I pray consider of it for I beleeve | ||
+ | there are as able men in the other shipps (meaning the sayd Goldings | ||
+ | Welches Pybus and Childs shipps) who have given over attempting | ||
+ | to passe further into the Ice as any are in ours, and would as willingly | ||
+ | endeavour the advance of their voyage as wee would ours, and if | ||
+ | wee leave our Company (meaning the Company of the sayd shipps) | ||
+ | wee may repent it too late whereupon the sayd Damerell being | ||
+ | vexed at the sayd Goslings speeches did in an angrie manner | ||
+ | call the sayd Gosling rogue and pimpeing rogue and sayd that | ||
+ | hee looked upon him (meaning the sayd Gosling) but as upon one of his | ||
+ | Cabbin boyes all which the sayd Gosling did beare with much | ||
+ | patience and did not saye or doe any thing soe farr as this deponent | ||
+ | did or could heare see or observe which might bee preiudiciall | ||
+ | to the voyage in question but both hee and the arlate Maundrey did | ||
+ | obey the Commands of the sayd Damerell and did labour hard | ||
+ | them selves and encourage the shipps Company to labour in toweing | ||
+ | the sayd shipp further into the Ice according to the sayd Damerells commands | ||
+ | and laboured one whole day after the sayd Damerell left the company of | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 15:25, May 24, 2015
Volume | HCA 13/71 |
---|---|
Folio | 464 |
Side | Recto |
← Previous Page | |
Status | |
Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/10/2012 | |
Note | |
IMAGE: P1140095.JPG | |
First transcriber | |
David Pashley | |
First transcribed | |
2012/10/21 | |
Editorial history | |
Edited on 27/11/2012 by Colin Greenstreet |
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Transcription
leaning over the quarter of his the sayd Gouldings shipp called to the arlate
Richard Maundrey and sayd thus or the like in effect videlicet Dick I thinke
your Master (meaning the sayd Damerell) is madd to endeavour to worke
his shipp further into the Ice when there is noe possibility of gaineing
the harbour by reason of the abundance of Ice and great danger in
striveing too much And saith the sayd Pybus Golding Welch and Child
did of this deponents sight and knowledge give over endeavouring to gett
further into the Ice and went out with their shipps to Sea which notwith=
standing the sayd Damerell still persisted in his resolution of endeavouring
to get further into the Ice and commanded his company to gett their
boates in a readines to towe her in further into the Ice and then
the arlate Goslin (who was belowe deck when the sayd Goulding
spake the words predeposed of to the sayd Maundrey) came up from betweene
decks and speakinge to the sayd Damerell sayd thus or to the like effect
whether doe you intende to goe with the shipp and the sayd Damerell thereto
replyed and sayd what is that to you I looke not upon you (meaning the
sayd Gosling) as one to bee made acquainted, whereupon the sayd
Gosling answered thus or the like in effect I was told by Mr Batson
(meaning Mr Batson the party in this cause) that you nothing
should bee done by you of any great concernement without the advice
of your mates and of the harponeeres, and this is of soe great concernement
that it may endanger the shipp and all our lives and priudice the voyage
for ought I see, and therefore I pray consider of it for I beleeve
there are as able men in the other shipps (meaning the sayd Goldings
Welches Pybus and Childs shipps) who have given over attempting
to passe further into the Ice as any are in ours, and would as willingly
endeavour the advance of their voyage as wee would ours, and if
wee leave our Company (meaning the Company of the sayd shipps)
wee may repent it too late whereupon the sayd Damerell being
vexed at the sayd Goslings speeches did in an angrie manner
call the sayd Gosling rogue and pimpeing rogue and sayd that
hee looked upon him (meaning the sayd Gosling) but as upon one of his
Cabbin boyes all which the sayd Gosling did beare with much
patience and did not saye or doe any thing soe farr as this deponent
did or could heare see or observe which might bee preiudiciall
to the voyage in question but both hee and the arlate Maundrey did
obey the Commands of the sayd Damerell and did labour hard
them selves and encourage the shipps Company to labour in toweing
the sayd shipp further into the Ice according to the sayd Damerells commands
and laboured one whole day after the sayd Damerell left the company of