Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.92r Annotate"

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|Folio=92
 
|Folio=92
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 16/04/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 13/05/13 by Colin Greenstreet
+
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 16/04/2013
 
+
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 +
|First transcribed=2013/04/16
 +
|Editorial history=Edited on 13/05/2013 by Colin Greenstreet
 +
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4511.JPG
 +
}}
 +
{{PageHelp}}
 +
{{PageTranscription
 +
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_121_11_4511.JPG}}
 +
|Transcription=On the 19th of October 1657.
  
|First transcribed=13/04/16
+
James Smith against a certaine}
 +
shipp called the ''Recovery'' of}
 +
Bristoll (wherof the sayd Smith}
 +
was Master) and against Nicholas}
 +
Tilley Lewes Dighton and}
 +
Company etcetera}
 +
ffrancklin Smith}
  
|Editorial history=Created 13/05/13, by CSG
+
'''Thomas Burton''' of Passage nigh
 
+
Waterford in Ireland Merchant, aged
}}{{PageHelp}}
+
about 54 yeares a wittnes produced
{{PageTranscription
+
sworne and examined deposeth as followeth
|Transcription image=P1150091
+
videlicet./
  
|Transcription=<document-start>
+
To the first, second, third and fourth articles of the
1. On the 19:th of October 1657.
+
said allegation he knoweth not to depose, for that he
2. <margin value="Left">James Smith against a certaine&#125;
+
came not into the sayd shipp untill November 1656
3. shipp called the Recovery of&#125;
+
at Spire=bay in the Barbadoes./
4. Bristoll (wherof the sayd Smith&#125;
+
5. was Master) and against Nicholas&#125;
+
6. Tilley Lewes Dighton and&#125;
+
7. Company etcetera&#125;
+
8. ffrancklin Smith&#125;</margin>
+
9. '''Thomas Burton''' of Passage nigh
+
10. Waterford in Ireland Merchant, aged
+
11. about 54 yeares a wittnes produced
+
12. sworne and examined deposeth as followeth
+
13. videlicet./
+
14. To the first, second, third and fourth articles of the
+
15. said allegation he knoweth not to depose, for that he
+
16. came not into the sayd shipp untill November 1656
+
17. at Spire=bay in the Barbadoes./
+
18. To the fifth and sixth articles of the sayd allegation he
+
19. deposeth and saith that the arlate shipp the Recovery
+
20. of Bristoll departed from the Barbadoes with her
+
21. lading about the 14th of November 1656, she being then
+
22. bound first for kingsale and for then for Bristoll
+
23. and that in her said passage about the latter end
+
24. of December last past, she mett with an extreame
+
25. violent and tempestuous storme, which continued many
+
26. days, The greatest and worst of stormes that he the
+
27. deponent was ˹ever˺ in, who hath used the Seas nigh
+
28. on about 34 yeares, and he saith that in and by the
+
29. violence and fury of the sayd storme all the sayles
+
30. were blowne away, soe that there was noe meanes left
+
31. to keepe the shipp before the wind for her preservation
+
32. ˹and˺ she then laying inder the Sea receaved such an abundance
+
33. of water that (as the Mate sayd) she was about fower
+
34. foote water in the hold, and the pumpe of the sayd shipp
+
35. was altogether unserviceably by reason of her inward
+
36. rotteness, And that in such this extremity noe way
+
37. or meanes was though fitter for the preservation of all
+
38. but the cutting of the maine Mast by the board, which
+
39. was done accordingly, and that afterwards the shipp
+
40. did stresse before the wind with her ffore=mast, and
+
41. receved lesse water in than before, But he saith that
+
42. there was soe much water in her ˹which˺ the pumpe could
+
43. not gett out, that the sayd shipps Company were
+
44. forced to cutt a hole under the halfe decke and XXXXXXX
+
45. draw the water out of the hold with bucketts, and ˹he saith˺ that
+
46. about the drawing of the water in that manner all the
+
47. shipps Company were imployed saving the Master and
+
48. Mate, who were with this deponent sufficiently busyed
+
49. and imployed in the stearing and XXXing the sayd shipp. and reparing
+
50. some sayle, And he further deposeth that after a days
+
51. time or therabout some sayle was made and sett upon
+
52. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">the</margin>
+
</document-end>
+
  
 +
To the fifth and sixth articles of the sayd allegation he
 +
deposeth and saith that the arlate shipp the ''Recovery''
 +
of Bristoll departed from the Barbadoes with her
 +
lading about the 14th of November 1656, she being then
 +
bound first for kingsale and for then for Bristoll
 +
and that in her said passage about the latter end
 +
of December last past, she mett with an extreame
 +
violent and tempestuous storme, which continued many
 +
days, The greatest and worst of stormes that he the
 +
deponent was ever in, who hath used the Seas nigh
 +
on about 34 yeares, and he saith that in and by the
 +
violence and fury of the sayd storme all the sayles
 +
were blowne away, soe that there was noe meanes left
 +
to keepe the shipp before the wind for her preservation
 +
and she then laying under the Sea receaved such an abundance
 +
of water that (as the Mate sayd) she was about fower
 +
foote water in the hold, and the pumpe of the sayd shipp
 +
was altogether unserviceably by reason of her inward
 +
rotteness, And that in such this extremity noe way
 +
or meanes was though fitter for the preservation of all
 +
but the cutting of the maine Mast by the board, which
 +
was done accordingly, and that afterwards the shipp
 +
did stresse before the wind with her ffore=mast, and
 +
receved lesse water in than before, But he saith that
 +
there was soe much water in her which the pumpe could
 +
not gett out, that the sayd shipps Company were
 +
forced to cutt a hole under the halfe decke, and &#91;XXXXXXX&#93;
 +
draw the water out of the hold with bucketts, and he saith that
 +
about the drawing of the water in that manner all the
 +
shipps Company were imployed saving the Master and
 +
Mate, who were with this deponent sufficiently busyed
 +
and imployed in the stearing and &#91;XXX&#93;ing the sayd shipp. and reparing
 +
some sayle, And he further deposeth that after a days
 +
time or therabout some sayle was made and sett upon
 +
the
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 21:04, November 18, 2015

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Transcription

On the 19th of October 1657.

James Smith against a certaine}
shipp called the Recovery of}
Bristoll (wherof the sayd Smith}
was Master) and against Nicholas}
Tilley Lewes Dighton and}
Company etcetera}
ffrancklin Smith}

Thomas Burton of Passage nigh
Waterford in Ireland Merchant, aged
about 54 yeares a wittnes produced
sworne and examined deposeth as followeth
videlicet./

To the first, second, third and fourth articles of the
said allegation he knoweth not to depose, for that he
came not into the sayd shipp untill November 1656
at Spire=bay in the Barbadoes./

To the fifth and sixth articles of the sayd allegation he
deposeth and saith that the arlate shipp the Recovery
of Bristoll departed from the Barbadoes with her
lading about the 14th of November 1656, she being then
bound first for kingsale and for then for Bristoll
and that in her said passage about the latter end
of December last past, she mett with an extreame
violent and tempestuous storme, which continued many
days, The greatest and worst of stormes that he the
deponent was ever in, who hath used the Seas nigh
on about 34 yeares, and he saith that in and by the
violence and fury of the sayd storme all the sayles
were blowne away, soe that there was noe meanes left
to keepe the shipp before the wind for her preservation
and she then laying under the Sea receaved such an abundance
of water that (as the Mate sayd) she was about fower
foote water in the hold, and the pumpe of the sayd shipp
was altogether unserviceably by reason of her inward
rotteness, And that in such this extremity noe way
or meanes was though fitter for the preservation of all
but the cutting of the maine Mast by the board, which
was done accordingly, and that afterwards the shipp
did stresse before the wind with her ffore=mast, and
receved lesse water in than before, But he saith that
there was soe much water in her which the pumpe could
not gett out, that the sayd shipps Company were
forced to cutt a hole under the halfe decke, and [XXXXXXX]
draw the water out of the hold with bucketts, and he saith that
about the drawing of the water in that manner all the
shipps Company were imployed saving the Master and
Mate, who were with this deponent sufficiently busyed
and imployed in the stearing and [XXX]ing the sayd shipp. and reparing
some sayle, And he further deposeth that after a days
time or therabout some sayle was made and sett upon
the