First transcribed
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26 September 2013 +
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First transcriber
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Colin Greenstreet +
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Folio
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521 +
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Parent volume
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HCA 13/72 +
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Side
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Recto +
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Status
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Uploaded image; transcribed on 26/09/2013 +
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Transcription
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To the 9th hee saith that hee being Master … To the 9th hee saith that hee being Masters Mate as aforesaid<br />
and keeping a Journall of the whole voyage in question thereby knoweth<br />
that the ''Olive Branch'' did not arrive at the Port of Ligorne<br />
till the seaventeenth day of January 1657 And saith that if shee<br />
had bin permitted to have gone into the Port of Bantam to have<br />
taken in her ladeing at her first arrival there shee might have<br />
there taken in the same in about fourteen or sixteen dayes<br />
tyme shee being but a smale ship and her ladeing (as the foresaid<br />
Skinner affirmed) being all in a readinesse, And then in all proba<br />
bility, shee might have arrived therewith at Ligorne sixe or seaven<br />
monethes sooner than shee did soe that the sayd ship was by<br />
the fault and occasion of the Holland East India ffleete<br />
kept longer upon the sayd voyage by six or seaven monethes than<br />
otherwise shee needed to have bin to the great hinderance and<br />
damage of her Owners and imployers And further hee cannot depose
To the 10th hee saith hee well knoweth being Mate as aforesaid<br />
that the ''Olive Branch'' was and is a ship of the burthen of<br />
about two hundred tonnes and carried in her the voyage in<br />
question eighteen gunnes and two and forty men and boyes And<br />
was in this deponents Judgment then worth to be let to<br />
freight for an East India voyage two hundred and twenty<br />
pounds sterling per moneth And further hee cannot depose/
To the 11th hee saith that the Company of the ''Olive Branch''<br />
having bin by the meanes aforesaid much hindered in the<br />
sayd voyage and being desirous to gaine what tyme they could<br />
did (after winter was a little over) with what speede they<br />
could come from the Maurisses and by reason of such<br />
their early coming away thence, met with severall violen Stormes<br />
whereby the sayd ship was in very great hazard and danger,<br />
and susteyned much damage both in her hull, sayles,<br />
and rigging, to the value (in this deponents Judgment) of two<br />
hundred and fiftie pounds sterling at least, all which damage<br />
in all probability and as hee verily beleeveth had bin avoided<br />
had shee not bin hindred by the dutch in manner aforesaid<br />
And further hee cannot depose/
To the 12th hee saith that the arlate Abraham hill John Gregory<br />
henry Crone and Company are in this deponents Judgment by<br />
reason of the losse of tyme, (the sayd ship ''Olive Branch'' being<br />
as aforesaid hindered in her voyage by meanes of the sayd dutch<br />
East India Company, six or seaven moneths) damnified to the<br />
summeoneths) damnified to the<br />
summe +
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Transcription image
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[[File:IMG_121_11_5370.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|link=Special:TranscriptionInterface/IMG_121_11_5370.JPG|[[:HCA 13/72|HCA 13/72]] f.521r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window +
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HCA 13/72 f.521r Annotate +
, HCA 13/72 f.521r Annotate +
, HCA 13/72 f.521r Annotate +
, HCA 13/72 f.521r Annotate +
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, HCA 13/72 f.521r Annotate +
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Modification dateThis property is a special property in this wiki.
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25 November 2015 16:51:30 +
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