HCA 13/71 f.106r Annotate - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 14:21, May 21, 2015

2015-05-21T14:21:40Z

ColinGreenstreet at 09:54, May 20, 2015

2015-05-20T09:54:59Z

ColinGreenstreet at 07:39, May 1, 2014

2014-05-01T07:39:27Z

ColinGreenstreet at 15:21, April 30, 2014

2014-04-30T15:21:00Z

ColinGreenstreet at 15:11, April 13, 2014

2014-04-13T15:11:22Z

ColinGreenstreet at 13:49, April 1, 2014

2014-04-01T13:49:54Z

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{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/71
|Folio=106
|Side=Recto
|Editorial history=Created 01/04/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription=XXXXX

XXX

|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdFlXNjQ3ekM0WW5NS1oyN250QUpJd0E#gid=0 HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner]

}}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=106
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription completed on 27/10/2012
+|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 27/10/2012
 |First transcriber=Jill Wilcox
 |First transcribed=2012/10/27

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=106
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription completed on 27/10/12 by Jill Wilcox; edited by Jill Wilcox 30/05/13; pasted into wikispot on 13/04/14 and edited on 01/05/14 by Colin Greenstreet
+|Status=First cut transcription completed on 27/10/2012
-−
 |First transcriber=Jill Wilcox
+|First transcribed=2012/10/27
-|First transcribed=12/10/27
+|Editorial history=Edited by Jill Wilcox 30/05/2013 and on 01/05/2014 by Colin Greenstreet
+|Note=IMAGE: P1080974.JPG
-|Editorial history=Created 01/04/14, by CSG
+}}
 {{PageHelp}}
 }}{{PageHelp}}
 {{PageTranscription
-|Transcription image=P1080974
+|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1080974.JPG}}
-−
 |Transcription=The third of March 1655 &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
@@ Line 80: / Line 77: @@
 And he saith that the sayd losse and dammage, and alsoe the hazard of mens lives in the
 sayd
 }}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=106
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription completed on 27/10/12 by Jill Wilcox; edited by Jill Wilcox 30/05/13; pasted into wikispot on 13/04/14 by Colin Greenstreet
+|Status=First cut transcription completed on 27/10/12 by Jill Wilcox; edited by Jill Wilcox 30/05/13; pasted into wikispot on 13/04/14 and edited on 01/05/14 by Colin Greenstreet
 |First transcriber=Jill Wilcox
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 |Transcription image=P1080974
-|Transcription=The third of march 1655 &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
+|Transcription=The third of March 1655 &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
-examined upon the sayd libell.
+Wilkinson con Warren.&#125;
-Writtin be xxx Warren
+Examined upon the sayd Libell.
 '''2 us'''
-'''Sidrach Wills''' of Ratcliffe in the County of middlesex Mariner late
+'''Sidrach Wills''' of Ratcliffe in the County of Middlesex Mariner late
-second mate of the sayd shipp the ''Exchange'', aged twenty eight
+second Mate of the sayd shipp the ''Exchange'', aged twenty eight
 years or thereabouts a witnes produced sworne and examined
 saith and deposeth and followeth. videlicet.
-To the first and second article of the sayd libell this deponent saith that for and during
+To the first and second Articles of the sayd Libell this deponent saith that for and during
 the tyme libellat the arlate Captaine Wilkinson and Company were the
 Lawfull reputed Owners of the sayd shipp the ''Exchange'' and of her tackle apparell
 and furniture, And he saith that the sayd shipp with in the sayd tyme was bound
 out upon a voyage from this Port of london to Virginia, and had goods and
-marchandizes of good value and seuverall passengers on board her to be
+marchandizes of good value and severall passengers on board her to be
-transported thither in her. And for her better and more fećmre passage into
+transported thither in her. And for her better and more secure passage into
-the downes in order to proceed on her sayd voyage, the arlate James Waring or Warner
+the downes in order to proceed on her sayd voyage, the arlate James Waring or Warren
 was taken and admitted to be pilot of the sayd shipp to sayle and conduct her
 out of this river of thames into the Downes aforesayd, And he the sayd Waring
@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 to him and aćcepted the ćare and charge of the sayd shipp and her lading as
 pilott, and undertooke to pilot and conduct the same from the sayd River into
-the &#123;X&#125; downes aforesayd. All which hee knoweth to be true for that he was
+the downes aforesayd. All which hee knoweth to be true for that he was
-second masters mate in and aboard the sayd shipp the sayd intended voyage, and
+second Masters mate in and aboard the sayd shipp the sayd intended voyage, and
-sayled in her till she bećame hurt and damaged as hereafter is expresed. And
+sayled in her till she bećame hurt and damaged as hereafter is &#91;?expressed&#93;. And
 otherwise hee cannot depose.
 To the third article of the sayd Libell he saith that having followed the imployment of the
 sea in generall shipps for thirteen years and upwards he thereby knoweth
-that it is the law of the seas, and a Couton used and Custome that when a
+that it is the law of the seas, and a &#91;?CouXon&#93; used and Custome that when a
-pilott be admitted and taketh upon him the ćare of conducting a shipp from
+Pilott be admitted and taketh upon him the ćare of conducting a shipp from
-one place to another the company and Mariners of the sayd shipp are and
+one place to another the Company and Mariners of the sayd shipp are and
-ought to follow the direction and Orders of such pilot, and obey him in what
+ought to follow the direction and Orders of such Pilot, and obey him in what
 he commandeth touching the sayling of such shipp, though the Captaine, master
-or other cheife commander of such shipp be on board and five noe command
+or other cheife Commander of such shipp be on board and five noe Command
 to the same effect. And otherwise he cannot depose.
-To the fourth and fifth articles of the sayd libell he saith that the sayd waring being
+To the fourth and fifth articles of the sayd Libell he saith that the sayd Waring being
-pilot as aforesayd, did sett sayle therewith out of the River Thames, and
+Pilot as aforesayd, did sett sayle therewith out of the River Thames, and
-ćame neere to a places where the Buoyes bye being not farr from the Hore
+ćame neere to a places (sic) where the Buoyes bye being not farr from the Gore
 or Reculvers arlate, att which tyme the sayd shipp being so come neere the Buoyes
 had not above three fathom water and as she then sayled was in danger of
-running upon the sands which the sayd waring though he were continually told
+running upon the sands which the sayd Waring though he were continually told
 of what depth the water was did not seeme to take notice of And this deponent
-as others of his mates likewise did disćerning the Buoyes cryed out and
+as others of his mates likewise did discovering the Buoyes cryed out and
 aćquainted the sayd Waring therewith, whereupon the sayd Waring did give order
 to sett upp the maine sayle, and within halfe a quarter of an houre hee after
-the sayd shipp ram upon the the sands and striking violently seuverall shakes upon the
+the sayd shipp ram upon the the sands and striking violently severall &#91;?shokes&#93; upon the
 same broke her rudder, and bećame otherwise so such and dammified that
-she bećame unable to proćeed upon her sayd voyage, And soi much this
+she bećame unable to proćeed upon her sayd voyage, And soe much this
 deponent well saw and knoweth to be true. And otherwise to these Articles
-ćannot depose, saving that the sayd Waring wholest was pilotting the
+ćannot depose, saving that the sayd Waring whilest hee was Pilotting the
 sayd shipp did often sweare and ćurse.
@@ Line 76: / Line 76: @@
 hurt done to the sayd shipp and by losse of the sayd voyage and by the losse of
 severall goods and provisions and dammage done to other of their goods they the
-sayd wilkinson and Company did in this deponents judgments suffer losse and
+sayd Wilkinson and Company did in this deponents judgments suffer losse and
-dammage to the value of behtwixt two and three thousand pounds sterling
+dammage to the value of betwixt two and three thousand pounds sterling
-And he saith that the sayd losse and dammage, and alsoe the hazard of more lives in the
+And he saith that the sayd losse and dammage, and alsoe the hazard of mens lives in the
 sayd

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 '''Sidrach Wills''' of Ratcliffe in the County of middlesex Mariner late
-second mate of the sayd shipp the Exchange, aged twenty eight
+second mate of the sayd shipp the ''Exchange'', aged twenty eight
 years or thereabouts a witnes produced sworne and examined
 saith and deposeth and followeth. videlicet.
-. To the first and second article of the sayd libell this deponent saith that for and during
+To the first and second article of the sayd libell this deponent saith that for and during
-. the tyme libellat the arlate Captaine Wilkinson and Company were the
+the tyme libellat the arlate Captaine Wilkinson and Company were the
-. Lawfull reputed Owners of the sayd shipp the Exchange and of her tackle apparell
+Lawfull reputed Owners of the sayd shipp the ''Exchange'' and of her tackle apparell
-. and furniture, And he saith that the sayd shipp with in the sayd tyme was bound
+and furniture, And he saith that the sayd shipp with in the sayd tyme was bound
-. out upon a voyage from this Port of london to Virginia, and had goods and
+out upon a voyage from this Port of london to Virginia, and had goods and
-. marchandizes of good value and seuverall passengers on board her to be
+marchandizes of good value and seuverall passengers on board her to be
-. transported thither in her. And for her better and more fećmre passage into
+transported thither in her. And for her better and more fećmre passage into
-. the downes in order to proceed on her sayd voyage, the arlate James Waring ˹or Warner˺
+the downes in order to proceed on her sayd voyage, the arlate James Waring or Warner
-. was taken and admitted to be pilot of the sayd shipp to sayle and conduct her
+was taken and admitted to be pilot of the sayd shipp to sayle and conduct her
-. out of this river of thames into the Downes aforesayd, And he the sayd Waring
+out of this river of thames into the Downes aforesayd, And he the sayd Waring
-. tooke upon him the sayd office of pilot to conduct aćcordingly, and had committed
+tooke upon him the sayd office of pilot to conduct aćcordingly, and had committed
-. to him and aćcepted the ćare and charge of the sayd shipp and her lading as
+to him and aćcepted the ćare and charge of the sayd shipp and her lading as
-. pilott, and undertooke to pilot and conduct the same from the sayd River into
+pilott, and undertooke to pilot and conduct the same from the sayd River into
-. the &#123;X&#125; downes aforesayd. All which hee knoweth to be true for that he was
+the &#123;X&#125; downes aforesayd. All which hee knoweth to be true for that he was
-. second masters mate in and aboard the sayd shipp the sayd intended voyage, and
+second masters mate in and aboard the sayd shipp the sayd intended voyage, and
-. sayled in her till she bećame hurt and damaged as hereafter is expresed. And
+sayled in her till she bećame hurt and damaged as hereafter is expresed. And
-. otherwise hee cannot depose.
+otherwise hee cannot depose.
-. To the third article of the sayd Libell he saith that having followed the imployment of the
+To the third article of the sayd Libell he saith that having followed the imployment of the
-. sea in generall shipps for thirteen years and upwards he thereby knoweth
+sea in generall shipps for thirteen years and upwards he thereby knoweth
-. that it is the law of the seas, and a Couton used and Custome that when a
+that it is the law of the seas, and a Couton used and Custome that when a
-. pilott be admitted and taketh upon him the ćare of conducting a shipp from
+pilott be admitted and taketh upon him the ćare of conducting a shipp from
-. one place to another the company and Mariners of the sayd shipp are and
+one place to another the company and Mariners of the sayd shipp are and
-. ought to follow the direction and Orders of such pilot, and obey him in what
+ought to follow the direction and Orders of such pilot, and obey him in what
-. he commandeth touching the sayling of such shipp, though the Captaine, master
+he commandeth touching the sayling of such shipp, though the Captaine, master
-. or other cheife commander of such shipp be on board and five noe command
+or other cheife commander of such shipp be on board and five noe command
-. to the same effect. And otherwise he cannot depose.
+to the same effect. And otherwise he cannot depose.
-. To the fourth and fifth articles of the sayd libell he saith that the sayd waring being
+To the fourth and fifth articles of the sayd libell he saith that the sayd waring being
-. pilot as aforesayd, did sett sayle therewith out of the River Thames, and
+pilot as aforesayd, did sett sayle therewith out of the River Thames, and
-. ćame neere to a places where the Buoyes bye being not farr from the Hore
+ćame neere to a places where the Buoyes bye being not farr from the Hore
-. or Reculvers arlate, att which tyme the sayd shipp being so come neere the Buoyes
+or Reculvers arlate, att which tyme the sayd shipp being so come neere the Buoyes
-. had not above three fathom water and as she then sayled was in danger of
+had not above three fathom water and as she then sayled was in danger of
-. running upon the sands which the sayd waring though he were continually told
+running upon the sands which the sayd waring though he were continually told
-. of what depth the water was did not seeme to take notice of And this deponent
+of what depth the water was did not seeme to take notice of And this deponent
-. as others of his mates likewise did disćerning the Buoyes cryed out and
+as others of his mates likewise did disćerning the Buoyes cryed out and
-. aćquainted the sayd Waring therewith, whereupon the sayd Waring did give order
+aćquainted the sayd Waring therewith, whereupon the sayd Waring did give order
-. to sett upp the maine sayle, and within halfe a quarter of an houre hee after
+to sett upp the maine sayle, and within halfe a quarter of an houre hee after
-. the sayd shipp ram upon the the sands and striking violently seuverall shakes upon the
+the sayd shipp ram upon the the sands and striking violently seuverall shakes upon the
-. same broke her rudder, and bećame otherwise so such and dammified that
+same broke her rudder, and bećame otherwise so such and dammified that
-. she bećame unable to proćeed upon her sayd voyage, And soi much this
+she bećame unable to proćeed upon her sayd voyage, And soi much this
-. deponent well saw and knoweth to be true. And otherwise to these Articles
+deponent well saw and knoweth to be true. And otherwise to these Articles
-. ćannot depose, saving that the sayd Waring wholest was pilotting the
+ćannot depose, saving that the sayd Waring wholest was pilotting the
-. sayd shipp did often sweare and ćurse.
+sayd shipp did often sweare and ćurse.
-. To the sixth and seventh articles of the sayd Libell he saith by reason of the
+To the sixth and seventh articles of the sayd Libell he saith by reason of the
-. hurt done to the sayd shipp and by losse of the sayd voyage and by the losse of
+hurt done to the sayd shipp and by losse of the sayd voyage and by the losse of
-. severall goods and provisions and dammage done to other of their goods they the
+severall goods and provisions and dammage done to other of their goods they the
-. sayd wilkinson and Company did in this deponents judgments suffer losse and
+sayd wilkinson and Company did in this deponents judgments suffer losse and
-. dammage to the value of behtwixt two and three thousand pounds sterling
+dammage to the value of behtwixt two and three thousand pounds sterling
-. And he saith that the sayd losse and dammage, and alsoe the hazard of more lives in the
+And he saith that the sayd losse and dammage, and alsoe the hazard of more lives in the
 sayd