HCA 13/71 f.216r Annotate - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 16:25, September 23, 2018

2018-09-23T16:25:50Z

ColinGreenstreet at 17:05, May 24, 2015

2015-05-24T17:05:03Z

ColinGreenstreet at 16:04, May 29, 2014

2014-05-29T16:04:04Z

ColinGreenstreet at 16:59, May 1, 2014

2014-05-01T16:59:32Z

ColinGreenstreet at 09:08, April 28, 2014

2014-04-28T09:08:35Z

ColinGreenstreet at 21:32, April 6, 2014

2014-04-06T21:32:54Z

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{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/71
|Folio=216
|Side=Recto
|Editorial history=Created 06/04/14, 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 29: / Line 29: @@
 sayles, soe that the shipp ''Willing mynde'' was forced to beare sayle
 more then ordinary to enioye the benefit of their convoy and company,
-and by that meanes of soe having sayles hee saith the sayd shipp ''willing
+and by that meanes of soe having sayles hee saith the sayd shipp ''willing''
-minde'' was soe streyned that shee thereby proved leakie and looke in or
+''minde'' was soe streyned that shee thereby proved leakie and looke in or
 made much water, which the sayd shipps company could in noe
 wise prevent though they did their true endeavour at the pumpe to keepe

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=216
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription completed on 22/10/12 by Alexis Truax; edited on 05/12/12 by Colin Greenstreet; pasted into wikispot on 28/04/14 and edited on 29/05/14 by Colin Greenstreet
+|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 22/10/2012
+|First transcriber=Alexis Truax
-|First transcriber=Alexis Truax, 22/10/12, Alex Jackson 26/10/12
+|First transcribed=2012/10/22
+|Editorial history=Edited on 05/12/2012 and on 29/05/2014 by Colin Greenstreet
-|Editorial history=Created 06/04/14, by CSG
+|Note=IMAGE: P1130588.JPG
 }}
-}}{{PageHelp}}
+{{PageHelp}}
 {{PageTranscription
-|Transcription image=P1130588
+|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1130588.JPG}}
-−
 |Transcription=belonged to her in former voyages and well knoweth that during the
 sayd voyage she was a stronge tight and stanch shipp saving he saith that after
@@ Line 63: / Line 62: @@
 To the first hee saith hee cometh to testifie the truth at the request of the
 producent
 }}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=216
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription completed on 22/10/12 by Alexis Truax; edited on 05/12/12 by Colin Greenstreet; pasted into wikispot on 28/04/14 by Colin Greenstreet
+|Status=First cut transcription completed on 22/10/12 by Alexis Truax; edited on 05/12/12 by Colin Greenstreet; pasted into wikispot on 28/04/14 and edited on 29/05/14 by Colin Greenstreet
 |First transcriber=Alexis Truax, 22/10/12, Alex Jackson 26/10/12
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 |Transcription=belonged to her in former voyages and well knoweth that during the
-sayd voyage she was a stronge tight and stanch shipp saving ˹he saith˺ that after
+sayd voyage she was a stronge tight and stanch shipp saving he saith that after
 her taking in her ladeing at Saint Martines arlate (whense shee came in
-company of seuerall other merchants shipps about the 25th of March last
+company of severall other Merchants shipps about the 25th of March last
-under Convoy of the Saphire ffrigott and Constant Warwick who convoyed
+under Convoy of the ''Saphire ffrigott'' and ''Constant Warwick'' who convoyed
-there for England till they came upon into the Channel upon the Coast
+there till they came upon into the Channel upon the Coast
-of England to avoide the danger of Dunkirke men of warr and other
+of England to avoide the danger of dunkirke men of warr and other
-shipps of warr enimies to this Commonwealth) the weather proved very
+shipps of warr enimies to this Commonwealth) the weather proved
-st very windie ˹and somewhat stormie˺ and the sayd Convoyes making haste to get upon
+very windie and somewhat stormie and the sayd Convoyes making haste to get upon
-the Coast of England the shipp willing Mynde being desyrous to keepe
+the Coast of England the shipp ''willing Mynde'' being desyrous to keepe
 company with the sayd Convoyes to avoide danger of surprizall by
 enymyes the Company of the sayd shipp desyred the Convoys to slacken
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 but the Convoyes being shorte of victualls (as they sayd) and desyrous
 to come as soone as they could upon the English Coast, did not slack their
-sayles, soe that the shipp Willing mynde was forced to beare sayle
+sayles, soe that the shipp ''Willing mynde'' was forced to beare sayle
-more then ordinary to X enioye the benefit of their convoy and company,
+more then ordinary to enioye the benefit of their convoy and company,
-and by that meanes of soo having sayles hee saith the sayd shipp willing
+and by that meanes of soe having sayles hee saith the sayd shipp ''willing
-minde was soe streyned that shee thereby proved leakie and looke in or
+minde'' was soe streyned that shee thereby proved leakie and looke in or
-made much water, which the sayd shipps XXX company could in noe
+made much water, which the sayd shipps company could in noe
-wise prevent though they did their true endeavour at the pumpe to keep
+wise prevent though they did their true endeavour at the pumpe to keepe
 her as drye as possible they could, and plyed the pumps constantly of
 this deponents sight and knowledge, soe that in case any damage did happen
 to any of her lading the same was not occasioned by any defect
-or insufficiencie in the sayd ship ˹or fault or inglert of her Company˺ but meerely by her soe bearing
+or insufficiencie in the sayd ship or fault or neglect of her Company but meerely by her soe bearing
 sayle to keep company with the sayd Convoyes and avoide the danger of
 surprizall as aforesayd And he saith it is usuall that laden shipps
-if they bee forced to brace more sayle then ordinary ˹to keepe company as the Willing Minde then was˺ (though otherwise they
+if they bee forced to brace more sayle then ordinary to keepe company as the ''Willing Minde'' then was (though otherwise they
 bee tight) doe prove leakie with over bearing of sayle and the same cannot
 bee by their Masters and Companyes avoided And further to these articles hee
@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 To the 5th hee saith that being Masters mate aboard as aforesaid the voyage
-in question hee well knoweth the sayd shipp Willing mynde by such her
+in question hee well knoweth the sayd shipp ''Willing mynde'' by such her
-bearing sayle more then ˹ordinary˺ ordXXX did keepe with the sayd Companyes till
+bearing sayle more then ordinary did keepe with the sayd Companyes till
 shee came in the Channell by which meanes she was freed from
-danger of men of warr and arrived in safety in the port of London saving
+danger of men of warr and arrived in safety in this port of London saving
 for what harme happened to her or her ladeing by bearing sayle as aforesayd,
-sXXing hee be and saith if shee had not soe borne sayle and by that meanes
+and saith if shee had not soe borne sayle and by that meanes
 kept company with the sayd Convoyes shee had bin in great danger to
-have bin surprized by men of warr of Dunkirke and other places and to have
+have bin surprized by men of warr of dunkirke and other places and to have
-bin wholly lost shee and her lading And farther hee cannot depose/
+bin wholly lost shee and her lading And further hee cannot depose/
 To the last hee saith his foregoeing deposition is true
-To the Interrogatories given in by Mr Smith on behalfe of the &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
+To the Interrogatories given in by Mr Smith on behalfe of the
-sayd Culling Kirby and daniell Arthur
+sayd Culling Kirby and daniell Arthur &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
 To the first hee saith hee cometh to testifie the truth at the request of the

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 |Transcription image=P1130588
-|Transcription=1. belonged to her in former voyages and well knoweth that during the
+|Transcription=belonged to her in former voyages and well knoweth that during the
-. sayd voyage she was a stronge tight and stanch shipp saving ˹he saith˺ that after
+sayd voyage she was a stronge tight and stanch shipp saving ˹he saith˺ that after
-. her taking in her ladeing at Saint Martines arlate (whense shee came in
+her taking in her ladeing at Saint Martines arlate (whense shee came in
-. company of seuerall other merchants shipps about the 25th of March last
+company of seuerall other merchants shipps about the 25th of March last
-. under Convoy of the Saphire ffrigott and Constant Warwick who convoyed
+under Convoy of the Saphire ffrigott and Constant Warwick who convoyed
-. there for England till they came upon into the Channel upon the Coast
+there for England till they came upon into the Channel upon the Coast
-. of England to avoide the danger of Dunkirke men of warr and other
+of England to avoide the danger of Dunkirke men of warr and other
-. shipps of warr enimies to this Commonwealth) the weather proved very
+shipps of warr enimies to this Commonwealth) the weather proved very
-. st very windie ˹and somewhat stormie˺ and the sayd Convoyes making haste to get upon
+st very windie ˹and somewhat stormie˺ and the sayd Convoyes making haste to get upon
-. the Coast of England the shipp willing Mynde being desyrous to keepe
+the Coast of England the shipp willing Mynde being desyrous to keepe
-. company with the sayd Convoyes to avoide danger of surprizall by
+company with the sayd Convoyes to avoide danger of surprizall by
-. enymyes the Company of the sayd shipp desyred the Convoys to slacken
+enymyes the Company of the sayd shipp desyred the Convoys to slacken
-. their sayles somewhat, that they might might the better keepe Company with them
+their sayles somewhat, that they might might the better keepe Company with them
-. but the Convoyes being shorte of victualls (as they sayd) and desyrous
+but the Convoyes being shorte of victualls (as they sayd) and desyrous
-. to come as soone as they could upon the English Coast, did not slack their
+to come as soone as they could upon the English Coast, did not slack their
-. sayles, soe that the shipp Willing mynde was forced to beare sayle
+sayles, soe that the shipp Willing mynde was forced to beare sayle
-. more then ordinary to X enioye the benefit of their convoy and company,
+more then ordinary to X enioye the benefit of their convoy and company,
-. and by that meanes of soo having sayles hee saith the sayd shipp willing
+and by that meanes of soo having sayles hee saith the sayd shipp willing
-. minde was soe streyned that shee thereby proved leakie and looke in or
+minde was soe streyned that shee thereby proved leakie and looke in or
-. made much water, which the sayd shipps XXX company could in noe
+made much water, which the sayd shipps XXX company could in noe
-. wise prevent though they did their true endeavour at the pumpe to keep
+wise prevent though they did their true endeavour at the pumpe to keep
-. her as drye as possible they could, and plyed the pumps constantly of
+her as drye as possible they could, and plyed the pumps constantly of
-. this deponents sight and knowledge, soe that in case any damage did happen
+this deponents sight and knowledge, soe that in case any damage did happen
-. to any of her lading the same was not occasioned by any defect
+to any of her lading the same was not occasioned by any defect
-. or insufficiencie in the sayd ship ˹or fault or inglert of her Company˺ but meerely by her soe bearing
+or insufficiencie in the sayd ship ˹or fault or inglert of her Company˺ but meerely by her soe bearing
-. sayle to keep company with the sayd Convoyes and avoide the danger of
+sayle to keep company with the sayd Convoyes and avoide the danger of
-. surprizall as aforesayd And he saith it is usuall that laden shipps
+surprizall as aforesayd And he saith it is usuall that laden shipps
-. if they bee forced to brace more sayle then ordinary ˹to keepe company as the Willing Minde then was˺ (though otherwise they
+if they bee forced to brace more sayle then ordinary ˹to keepe company as the Willing Minde then was˺ (though otherwise they
-. bee tight) doe prove leakie with over bearing of sayle and the same cannot
+bee tight) doe prove leakie with over bearing of sayle and the same cannot
-. bee by their Masters and Companyes avoided And further to these articles hee
+bee by their Masters and Companyes avoided And further to these articles hee
-. cannot depose./
+cannot depose./
-. To the 5th hee saith that being Masters mate aboard as aforesaid the voyage
+To the 5th hee saith that being Masters mate aboard as aforesaid the voyage
-. in question hee well knoweth the sayd shipp Willing mynde by such her
+in question hee well knoweth the sayd shipp Willing mynde by such her
-. bearing sayle more then ˹ordinary˺ ordXXX did keepe with the sayd Companyes till
+bearing sayle more then ˹ordinary˺ ordXXX did keepe with the sayd Companyes till
-. shee came in the Channell by which meanes she was freed from
+shee came in the Channell by which meanes she was freed from
-. danger of men of warr and arrived in safety in the port of London saving
+danger of men of warr and arrived in safety in the port of London saving
-. for what harme happened to her or her ladeing by bearing sayle as aforesayd,
+for what harme happened to her or her ladeing by bearing sayle as aforesayd,
-. sXXing hee be and saith if shee had not soe borne sayle and by that meanes
+sXXing hee be and saith if shee had not soe borne sayle and by that meanes
-. kept company with the sayd Convoyes shee had bin in great danger to
+kept company with the sayd Convoyes shee had bin in great danger to
-. have bin surprized by men of warr of Dunkirke and other places and to have
+have bin surprized by men of warr of Dunkirke and other places and to have
-. bin wholly lost shee and her lading And farther hee cannot depose/
+bin wholly lost shee and her lading And farther hee cannot depose/
-. To the last hee saith his foregoeing deposition is true
+To the last hee saith his foregoeing deposition is true
 To the Interrogatories given in by Mr Smith on behalfe of the &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;