Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.33r Annotate"

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|Folio=33
 
|Folio=33
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
 +
|Status=First cut transcriptions tarted and completed on 28/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; Edited by Jill Wilcox 19/8/13
 +
 +
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 +
 +
|First transcribed=12/11/28
 +
 
|Editorial history=Created 19/12/13, by CSG
 
|Editorial history=Created 19/12/13, by CSG
  
 
}}{{PageHelp}}
 
}}{{PageHelp}}
 
{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
−
|Transcription=Current Transcription
+
|Transcription image=P1080951
 +
 
 +
|Transcription=To the sixth hee saith that if George hughes or any other had sailed any
 +
2. shipp to goe in a right course from Salina Roade to the Streights mouth, or
 +
3. to goe or saile from Zant right from the Streights mouth hee or they must not
 +
4. have come to Corsica, which hee saith is alsoe notorious amongst mariners
 +
5. using those parts and places for saileing as this deponent hath donne for theise
 +
6. 30 30 yeeres last, ˹and upwards˺ and therefore thereby hee knoweth speaketh ˹knowingly˺ what hee deposeth
 +
7. in this behalfe and saith that if the dutch fleete was at Corsica (as the comon
 +
8. common fame is that they were) the said George hughes in his direct course
 +
9. of sailing from Salinas Roade to the Streights mouth, or from Zant to the
 +
10. Streights mouth had not met with themin all probabilitie. And otherwise
 +
11. hee cannot depose.
 +
12. To the seaventh article hee saith and deposeth that the direct way to saile
 +
13. from Salina Roade of Cyprus to the Streights mouth is 645 leagues or
 +
14. thereabouts and not above, and that from Salina Roade aforesaid to goe first
 +
15. to Zant and thense to the Streights mouth is not lesse than 662 leagues or
 +
16. thereabouts, which is 17 leagues or thereabouts out of the way from
 +
17. Salina Roade to the Streights mouth, which hee knoweth having severall
 +
18. times and often bin all all these places, and come both immediately from
 +
19. Salina Roade to the Streights mouth and from Salina to Zant and thense
 +
20. to the Streights mouth.
 +
21. To the eighth hee saith that the direct course of saileing from Zant to the
 +
22. Streights mouth is about fower hundred leagues, and that to saile from
 +
23. Zant first to Corsica and thense to the Streights mouth is about 490 leagues
 +
24. which is 90 leagues or thereabouts out of the way of sailing from Salina to
 +
25. the Streights mouth, (meaning if such shipp saile to the North ward of Corsica
 +
26. as this deponent hath bin informed George hughes did) And further saith
 +
27. that to saile from Zant first to legorne and thense to the Streights mouth
 +
28. is further than to saile from Corsica to the Streights mouth, by 15
 +
29. leagues or thereabouts, all which hee knoweth for the reasons aforesaid.
 +
30. To the nineth article hee saith and deposeth that from Salina Roade in
 +
31. Cyprus to saile to the Streights mouth, and in the sailing to goe to and
 +
32. stopp at Zant and thense to goe to Corsica and thense to the Streights mouth
 +
33. is about ˹745 or˺ 750 leagues or thereabouts, which hee saith is 105 leagues and not
 +
34. X or thereabouts out of the direct course of sailing from Cyprus to
 +
35. the Streights mouth, all which hee knoweth for the reasons aforesaid.
 +
36. And further hee cannot depose.
 +
37. To the sixteenth article hee saith and deposeth that the way and manner
 +
38. of steeving Cotton woolls is to lay a certaine number of baggs under neath
 +
39. and as many on the topp of them, and then to steeve in betweene them the
 +
40. like number of them or more, soe that if there be eight baggs steeved
 +
41. in a day for severall dayes together; there ought and tis expedient that
 +
42. the first day when they begin to steeve ˹they should˺ XXreceive 24 baggs, or more
 +
43. aboard, and still they ought to have daily many more sacks or baggs
 +
44. aboard than they can steeve that day to supplie occasions, and for as much
 +
45. as the weather may soe fall out that they cannot goe daily ashore
 +
46. for their supplies. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
 +
47. To the seaventh I think this is a mistake by the scribe árticle hee saith and deposeth that a shipp of the
 +
48. burthen of 280 tonnes having in her 100 baggs of Cyprus Cotton
 +
49. woolls steeved, and 400 sacks of galls ˹stowed˺, may with 44 men take in
 +
50. with much case 20 baggs more of cotton woolls every day for twelve
 +
51. dayes together, winde and weather permitting them to be fetcht aboard,
 +
52. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text as lead to next page">and</margin>
  
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]

Revision as of 11:58, August 10, 2014

Volume HCA 13/71
Folio 33
Side Recto
← Previous Page

Status
First cut transcriptions tarted and completed on 28/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; Edited by Jill Wilcox 19/8/13
Languages
Note
none
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
12/11/28
Editorial history
Created 19/12/13, by CSG

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Transcription

To the sixth hee saith that if George hughes or any other had sailed any
2. shipp to goe in a right course from Salina Roade to the Streights mouth, or
3. to goe or saile from Zant right from the Streights mouth hee or they must not
4. have come to Corsica, which hee saith is alsoe notorious amongst mariners
5. using those parts and places for saileing as this deponent hath donne for theise
6. 30 30 yeeres last, ˹and upwards˺ and therefore thereby hee knoweth speaketh ˹knowingly˺ what hee deposeth
7. in this behalfe and saith that if the dutch fleete was at Corsica (as the comon
8. common fame is that they were) the said George hughes in his direct course
9. of sailing from Salinas Roade to the Streights mouth, or from Zant to the
10. Streights mouth had not met with themin all probabilitie. And otherwise
11. hee cannot depose.
12. To the seaventh article hee saith and deposeth that the direct way to saile
13. from Salina Roade of Cyprus to the Streights mouth is 645 leagues or
14. thereabouts and not above, and that from Salina Roade aforesaid to goe first
15. to Zant and thense to the Streights mouth is not lesse than 662 leagues or
16. thereabouts, which is 17 leagues or thereabouts out of the way from
17. Salina Roade to the Streights mouth, which hee knoweth having severall
18. times and often bin all all these places, and come both immediately from
19. Salina Roade to the Streights mouth and from Salina to Zant and thense
20. to the Streights mouth.
21. To the eighth hee saith that the direct course of saileing from Zant to the
22. Streights mouth is about fower hundred leagues, and that to saile from
23. Zant first to Corsica and thense to the Streights mouth is about 490 leagues
24. which is 90 leagues or thereabouts out of the way of sailing from Salina to
25. the Streights mouth, (meaning if such shipp saile to the North ward of Corsica
26. as this deponent hath bin informed George hughes did) And further saith
27. that to saile from Zant first to legorne and thense to the Streights mouth
28. is further than to saile from Corsica to the Streights mouth, by 15
29. leagues or thereabouts, all which hee knoweth for the reasons aforesaid.
30. To the nineth article hee saith and deposeth that from Salina Roade in
31. Cyprus to saile to the Streights mouth, and in the sailing to goe to and
32. stopp at Zant and thense to goe to Corsica and thense to the Streights mouth
33. is about ˹745 or˺ 750 leagues or thereabouts, which hee saith is 105 leagues and not
34. X or thereabouts out of the direct course of sailing from Cyprus to
35. the Streights mouth, all which hee knoweth for the reasons aforesaid.
36. And further hee cannot depose.
37. To the sixteenth article hee saith and deposeth that the way and manner
38. of steeving Cotton woolls is to lay a certaine number of baggs under neath
39. and as many on the topp of them, and then to steeve in betweene them the
40. like number of them or more, soe that if there be eight baggs steeved
41. in a day for severall dayes together; there ought and tis expedient that
42. the first day when they begin to steeve ˹they should˺ XXreceive 24 baggs, or more
43. aboard, and still they ought to have daily many more sacks or baggs
44. aboard than they can steeve that day to supplie occasions, and for as much
45. as the weather may soe fall out that they cannot goe daily ashore
46. for their supplies. And otherwise hee cannot depose.
47. To the seaventh I think this is a mistake by the scribe árticle hee saith and deposeth that a shipp of the
48. burthen of 280 tonnes having in her 100 baggs of Cyprus Cotton
49. woolls steeved, and 400 sacks of galls ˹stowed˺, may with 44 men take in
50. with much case 20 baggs more of cotton woolls every day for twelve
51. dayes together, winde and weather permitting them to be fetcht aboard,
52. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text as lead to next page">and</margin>

Suggested links


HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner
HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner

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