HCA 13/71 f.572r Annotate
| Volume | HCA 13/71 |
|---|---|
| Folio | 572 |
| Side | Recto |
| ← Previous Page | |
| Status | |
| First cut transcription completed on 15/2/13; Edited by William Tullet 11/3/13; pasted into wikispot on 08/05/14 by Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcriber | |
| Janet Few | |
| First transcribed | |
| 13/2/15 | |
| Editorial history | |
| Created 10/04/14, by CSG | |
Contents
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Suggested links
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Transcription
<document-start>that for that hee kept a Journall or diary of the particular passages of the voyage in question hee thereby better remembreth and knoweth
1. that the articulate shipp the Plough with her homewards ladeing being bound
2. homewards from the Western Islands to London did meete with severall
3. stormes and tempests at sea and more especial on the seaventh day
4. of January last 1656 neere St Michaells Roade articulate shee mett with
5. a great storme of wynde hayle and rayne which continued with such
6. extremity for about twenty fower howers tyme that the sayd shipps
7. company were forced to hand all their sayles saveing part of the
8. mayne sayle under which for only for some part of the sayd tyme they
9. were fayne to lye and the violence of the storme was such that is
10. brake against the sayd shipp with such violence that shee thereby received
11. into her much water and shee and her ladeing and Company by
12. reason of the water receaved were in much danger of perishing in the
13. sea and of looseing both the shipp, goods and their lives And further to
14. this article hee cannot depose
15. To the second for the reasons aforesayd hee saith hee well remembereth
16. that on the thirteenth day of the sayd moneth of January last the sayd
17. shipp the Plough being in Company with the articulte shipp the Prudent
18. Mary of which the articulate Salmon was Master or Commander in the
19. xxx or neere the Channell vizt a little without Scillie meete with
20. a Dunkirk man of warr who chased both the sayd shipps into the
21. Channell and followed them all the sayd thirteenth day and untill
22. twelve of the Clock of the night following by meanes whereof
23. hee saith the sayd shipp the Plough her Company for the her necessary
24. preservation of the sayd shipp and her ladeing and defending from seizure
25. were forced to open her lower ports and the weather being then very
26. tempestious and rough and the sea running high, the sayd shipp then
27. alsoe shipped in very much water, and the sayd shipp being by the
28. Dunkirkers soe chaseing of her was forced soe farr to the Leewards
29. that after the Dunkirker had left her, vizt upon the sixteenth of the
30. same moneth the sayd shipps ˹company˺ to keepe her from the lee shoare was
31. forced to carrie a peressed sayle, by meanes whereof the winde and
32. weather still continueing very tempestious and the sea very rough,
33. the articulate Noyes and Company were forced to open the hatches thereby
34. the better to preserve the shipp, her ladeing and their owne lives,
35. and saith the sayd hatches being of necessitie soe kept open and the
36. weather soe stormie the sayd shipp received in at her hatches
37. very much water these premises hee deposeth of his sight and
38. knowledge being Master's mate and on board And further to this article
39. hee cannot depose
40. To the 3 article hee saith of his this deponents sight and knowledge the
41. shipp
42. to have their Cables in a readinesse upon any ˹suddaine˺ occasion x xx thereby
43. the better to preserve the shipp, her ladeing and their owne lives,
44. and saith the sayd hatches being of necessitie soe kept open and the
45. weather soe stormie the sayd shipp received in at her hatches
46. very much water these premises hee deposeth of his sight and
47. knowledge being Master's mate and on board And further to this article
48. hee cannot depose
49. To the 3 article hee saith of his this deponents sight and knowledge the
50. shipp
