Commercial law
Commercial law
Editorial history
01/12/12: CSG, created page
Purpose of page
The MarineLives project is seeking to link and enhance HCA 13/71, not just to transcribe it.
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All associates, facilitators, advisors and PhD Forum members are encouraged to contribute to this page from their knowledge of the material, and from their broader knowledge and interest in the topic.
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Adding footnotes
- Go into edit mode
- Insert immediately after the sentence or phrase you wish to annotate the following macro:
<ref>This is the footnote text</ref>
- Replace 'This is the footnote text' with the footnote you wish to add, using the format: first name, surname, title, (place of publication, date of publication), page or folio number
- Save the page
Creating an electronic link within the footnote to a digital source
- Using the link icon in the top RH menu bar in your open window, highlight the footnote text which you wish to become the clickable link. This will place square brackets round the text, within the existing curved brackets
e.g. <ref>[Electronic link to a digital source]</ref>
- Insert the URL of the digital source IN FRONT of the existing text, but still within the square brackets, leaving one space between the end of the URL and the start of the footnote text
e.g. <ref>[http://XXXXX Electronic link to a digital source]</ref>
- Save the page, and the footnote text will now show 'Electronic link to a digital source' as a clickable link, which, when clicked, will go to 'http://XXXXX'
- FOOTNOTE TEMPLATE:
- HCA 13/71 f.XXXX Case: XXXX; Deposition: XXXX; Date: XXXX. Transcribed by XXXX[1]
Contents
Suggested links
High Court of Admiralty process
Marine law
Merchants Accounts
The Exchange in the City of London
Advices
See EXAMPLE
Bills of Lading
See EXAMPLE
Bills of Sale
The scrivener Walter Craxton of the London parish Saint Mary at Hill testified in the case of James Long and Companie touching the vessell the Plaine Dealing of Bristoll that he had witnessed the signing, sealing and delivery by William ffreeman of a bill of sale for the ship the Plaine Dealing of Bristoll.
Craxton stated that he was familiar with the contract and document, since he "tooke instructions from them for drawing up of the said bill of sale."
- "7. Walter Craxton of the parish of Saint
8. Mary at Hill London Scrivener, aged
9. 45 yeares or thereabouts sworne in the
10. High Court of the Admiraltie and examined
11. upon an Interrogatorie as witness on the behalfe
12. of the said James Longe videlicet as followeth
13. To the said Interrogatory hee saith and deposeth that hee this deponent
14. was present and did see the bill of sale annexed to the said Interroga=
15. terie signed and sealed by William ffreeman alsoe named, and saith
16. the contents thereof were and are true and soe had and donne as
17. therein is mentioned, which hee knoweth because hee this deponent
18. was by the said parties made acquainted with the said contract and
19. tooke instructions from them for drawing up of the said bill of sale,
20. and the same here being furnished, and being soe signed and sealed and delivered
21. by the said ffreeman, and this deponent set his name on the
22. back thereof as a witnes as nowe appeareth
23. Walter Craxton: SIGNATURE, RH SIDE"
- HCA 13/71 f.141r Case: On the behalfe of James Long and Companie touching the vessell the Plaine Dealing of Bristoll, in a businesse of Assurance; Deposition: 1. Walter Craxton of the parish of Saint Mary at Hill London Scrivener, aged 45 yeares (Signature of "Walter Croxton" at end of deposition); Date: 22/04/1656 . Transcribed by XXXX[HCA 13/71 f.141r)]]
Bonds
See EXAMPLE
Charter Parties
See for example:
- Charter party for the William, 1667, London to Guinea to London C6/36/21 f. 3
- Charterparty (Dated November 7th 1654; First party were John Paige and Richard Ely of Plymouth merchants partowners of the Golden Cocke of Plymouth, or the burthen of eighty five tonnes; Richard Chappell Master; ship lying in the River of Thames; Other party to the charterparty were Thomas Canham, John Paige and Maurice Thompson of London Merchants; to go to such places within and without the Straeights from the Port of London, starting at Gravesend; mentions the house of Thomas Canham, scituate in Lombardstreete London; signed Thomas Canham, Maurice Thomson (sic) John Paieg (their original signatures, but seals removed) HCA 15/6 1654-1657
Coquettes
Invoices
Letting a ship to freight
The ship the Alexander was let to freight by its Captain William Watson to Armiger Warner for a voyage from ffalmouth to Corke in Ireland and then to Virginia, and to ship tobacco from Virginia to London
The merchant George ffaulckoner had travelled as supracargo on the ship the Alexander and testified that he was not a witness to the signing, sealing and delivery of documentation relating to the letting for freight of the Alexander to Armiger Warner.
- "16. To the 2 and third articles of the sayd Libell hee saith hee cannot of his
17. certayne knowledge depose to the contents of them for that hee was not a wittnesX GUTTER
18. present at the signeing sealing and delivery of the schedule in the third article
19. mentioned hee being in Ireland at the tyme of the sigening sealing and
20. delivery of the same by the arlate William Watson but hath hear the sayd
21. Watson after his arrivall in Virginia Confesse and saye that hee had
22. Contracted with the arlate Armiger Warner and lett him the sayd shipp
23. to ffreight for a voyage to bee made from ffalmouth in England to Corke in
24. Ireland and thense to Yorke River or Rapahannack in Virgina
25. thense to London and to lade in Virginia and bring thense to London three
26. hundred tonnes of Tobaccoe accompting fower Virginia hogsheads to
27. every tonne And further to these articles hee cannot depose saving
28. his subsequent deposition./"
- HCA 13/71 f.401v Case: Warner against Howe and Watson ("Examined upon the libell on behalfe of the sayd Warner"); Deposition: 7. George ffaulckoner of London Merchant and supracargo of the shipp Alexander the voyage in question aged 40 yeares; Date: 24/10/1656. Transcribed by William kellett.[2]
Petitions
See EXAMPLE
Protests
See EXAMPLE
Receipts