Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.174v Annotate"

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|Folio=174
 
|Folio=174
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
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|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 25/05/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 25/05/13 by Colin Greenstreet
+
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 25/05/2013
−
 
+
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 +
|First transcribed=2013/05/25
 +
|Editorial history=Edited on 25/05/2013 by Colin Greenstreet
 +
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4676.JPG
 +
}}
 +
{{PageHelp}}
 +
{{PageTranscription
 +
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_121_11_4676.JPG}}
 +
|Transcription=Saint Catherins staires, neere the wharfe arlate of the said Jenkin Ellis
 +
hath often times Seene severall vessells at a time lie a brest betweene Saint
 +
Catherin's Staires and Saint Catherins dock upon the entertainment and
 +
by the leave of the said Ellis, who was commonly accounted to receive
 +
hire of the same, namely hee hath sometimes seene fifteene billanders
 +
at a time lying there upon the said Ellis his entertainement, and
 +
at other times fewer in the place aforesaid at and neere the said
 +
Ellis his wharfe, and hee the said Ellis hath received
 +
hire or moneys of the masters thereof for their soe lying, as
 +
this deponent hath heard severall of the said masters say and
 +
acknowledge. And lately a shipp being endeavoured to be brought
 +
ashore there to prevent over setting, a flemming that lay [ashore GUTTER]
 +
at the said Ellis his wharfe refusing to slack his fast, to make
 +
way for the said shipp, one mr Cox that was with this deponent
 +
imployed in the bringing the said shipp set ashore, threatened to cutt
 +
the fflemings hawser because hee would not make way
 +
whereupon the ffleming in this deponents hearing said hee paid
 +
Mr Ellis (speaking of and meaning the said Jenkin Ellis)
 +
halfe a crowne a weeke for his vessells lying there, and therefore praid him not to cutt it
 +
And this lying of the said vessells there in that manner, was and
 +
is a greate anoyance of the neighbours, and hinderance of the
 +
matter of much passion.
  
−
|First transcribed=13/05/25
+
To the third árticle hee saith that by meanes of severall vessells
−
 
+
soe lying abreast within the time aforesaid at and neere the said
−
|Editorial history=Created 22/05/13, by CSG
+
Jenkins his wharfe upon his entertainment, diverse of the
−
 
+
neighbours have had their worth ligter, XXXXXX of office
−
}}{{PageHelp}}
+
and XXXXXXXX, (that were neere the said Ellis
−
{{PageTranscription
+
his XXXXX or wharfe) broken downe, and the said neighbours
−
|Transcription image=P1150256
+
deprived of their XXXX liberties of shipping off or taking
 +
in goods at their backsides and XXXXX adioyning the River, their being
 +
noe accesse thereunto by lighters by reason of many vessells
 +
from time to time soe lying át the said Ellis his wharfe
 +
and neere thereunto upon his entertainement, and by meanes
 +
of such lyeing of the said vessells, many watermen and lightermen
 +
coming upwards against the tide, and comming neere the said wharfe
 +
have bin and are enforced to row and keep {well} off against the
 +
hart and strength of the currant of the tide before they [ran in GUTTER]
 +
XXXX ashore at Saint Catherins staires and thereabouts, to their
 +
greate trouble, toile and preiudice. And otherwise hee cannot
 +
depose.
  
−
|Transcription=<document-start>
+
To the fourth hee saith that they are for the most part ffrench and
−
1. Saint Catherins staires, neere the wharfe arlate of the said Jenkin Ellis
+
dutch vessells that soe lie from time to time at the said wharfe
−
2. hath often times ˹seene˺ severall vessells at a time lie a brest betweene Saint
+
of the said Ellis, and the companies thereof use to lie aboard and
−
3. Catherin's Staires and Saint Catherins dock upon the entertainment and
+
keep firing in them to dresse their provisions of victuall three or
−
4. by the leave of the said Ellis, who was commonly accounted to receive
+
foure candles burining aboard to the greate danger of firing
−
5. hire of the same, namely hee hath sometimes seene fifteene billanders
+
them selves and the houses adioyining.
−
6. at a time lying there upon the said Ellis his entertainement, and
+
−
7. at other times fewer in the place aforesaid at and neere the said
+
−
8. Ellis his wharfe, and hee the said Ellis hath received
+
−
9. hire or moneys of the masters thereof for their soe lying, as
+
−
10. this deponent hath heard severall of the said masters say and
+
−
11. acknowledge. And lately a shipp being endeavoured to be brought
+
−
12. ashore there to prevent over setting, a flemming that lay &#91;ashore GUTTER&#93;
+
−
13. at the said Ellis his wharfe refusing to slack his fast, to make
+
−
14. way for the said shipp, one mr Cox that was with this deponent
+
−
15. imployed in the bringing the said shipp set ashore, threatened to cutt
+
−
16. the fflemings hawser because hee would not make way
+
−
17. whereupon the ffleming in this deponents hearing said hee paid
+
−
18. Mr Ellis (speaking of and meaning the said Jenkin Ellis)
+
−
19. halfe a crowne a weeke ˹for his vessells lying there˺, and therefore praid him not to cutt it
+
−
20. And this lying of the said vessells there in that manner, was and
+
−
21. is a greate anoyance of the neighbours, and hinderance of the
+
−
22. matter of much passion.
+
−
23. To the third árticle hee saith that by meanes of severall vessells
+
−
24. soe lying abreast within the time aforesaid at and neere the said
+
−
25. Jenkins his wharfe ˹upon˺ his entertainment, diverse of the
+
−
26. neighbours have had their worth ligter, XXXXXX of office
+
−
27. and XXXXXXXX, (that were neere the said Ellis
+
−
28. his XXXXX or wharfe) broken downe, and the said neighbours
+
−
29. deprived of their XXXX liberties of shipping off or taking
+
−
30. in goods at their backsides ˹and XXXXX˺ adioyning the River, their being
+
−
31. noe accesse thereunto by lighters by reason of many vessells
+
−
32. from time to time soe lying át the said Ellis his wharfe
+
−
33. and neere thereunto upon his entertainement, and by meanes
+
−
34. of such lyeing of the said vessells, many watermen and lightermen
+
−
35. coming upwards against the tide, and comming neere the said wharfe
+
−
36. ˹have bin and˺ are enforced to row and keep &#123;well&#125; off against the
+
−
37. hart and strength of the currant of the tide before they &#91;ran in GUTTER&#93;
+
−
38. XXXX ashore at Saint Catherins staires and thereabouts, to their
+
−
39. greate trouble, toile and preiudice. And otherwise hee cannot
+
−
40. depose.
+
−
41. To the fourth hee saith that they are for the most part ffrench and
+
−
42. dutch vessells that soe lie from time to time at the said wharfe
+
−
43. of the said Ellis, and the companies thereof use to lie aboard and
+
−
44. keep firing in them to dresse their provisions of victuall three or
+
−
45. foure candles burining aboard to the greate danger of firing
+
−
46. them selves and the houses adioyining.
+
−
47. To the fifth hee saith that this deponent hath lived neere thirtie
+
−
48. years in Saint Catherins, and hath used the Thames in the imployment
+
−
49. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">a</margin>
+
−
</document-end>
+
  
 +
To the fifth hee saith that this deponent hath lived neere thirtie
 +
years in Saint Catherins, and hath used the Thames in the imployment
 +
a
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 00:00, November 20, 2015

Volume HCA 13/72
Folio 174
Side Verso
← Previous Page

Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 25/05/2013
Languages
Note
IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4676.JPG
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2013/05/25
Editorial history
Edited on 25/05/2013 by Colin Greenstreet

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Transcription

Saint Catherins staires, neere the wharfe arlate of the said Jenkin Ellis
hath often times Seene severall vessells at a time lie a brest betweene Saint
Catherin's Staires and Saint Catherins dock upon the entertainment and
by the leave of the said Ellis, who was commonly accounted to receive
hire of the same, namely hee hath sometimes seene fifteene billanders
at a time lying there upon the said Ellis his entertainement, and
at other times fewer in the place aforesaid at and neere the said
Ellis his wharfe, and hee the said Ellis hath received
hire or moneys of the masters thereof for their soe lying, as
this deponent hath heard severall of the said masters say and
acknowledge. And lately a shipp being endeavoured to be brought
ashore there to prevent over setting, a flemming that lay [ashore GUTTER]
at the said Ellis his wharfe refusing to slack his fast, to make
way for the said shipp, one mr Cox that was with this deponent
imployed in the bringing the said shipp set ashore, threatened to cutt
the fflemings hawser because hee would not make way
whereupon the ffleming in this deponents hearing said hee paid
Mr Ellis (speaking of and meaning the said Jenkin Ellis)
halfe a crowne a weeke for his vessells lying there, and therefore praid him not to cutt it
And this lying of the said vessells there in that manner, was and
is a greate anoyance of the neighbours, and hinderance of the
matter of much passion.

To the third árticle hee saith that by meanes of severall vessells
soe lying abreast within the time aforesaid at and neere the said
Jenkins his wharfe upon his entertainment, diverse of the
neighbours have had their worth ligter, XXXXXX of office
and XXXXXXXX, (that were neere the said Ellis
his XXXXX or wharfe) broken downe, and the said neighbours
deprived of their XXXX liberties of shipping off or taking
in goods at their backsides and XXXXX adioyning the River, their being
noe accesse thereunto by lighters by reason of many vessells
from time to time soe lying át the said Ellis his wharfe
and neere thereunto upon his entertainement, and by meanes
of such lyeing of the said vessells, many watermen and lightermen
coming upwards against the tide, and comming neere the said wharfe
have bin and are enforced to row and keep {well} off against the
hart and strength of the currant of the tide before they [ran in GUTTER]
XXXX ashore at Saint Catherins staires and thereabouts, to their
greate trouble, toile and preiudice. And otherwise hee cannot
depose.

To the fourth hee saith that they are for the most part ffrench and
dutch vessells that soe lie from time to time at the said wharfe
of the said Ellis, and the companies thereof use to lie aboard and
keep firing in them to dresse their provisions of victuall three or
foure candles burining aboard to the greate danger of firing
them selves and the houses adioyining.

To the fifth hee saith that this deponent hath lived neere thirtie
years in Saint Catherins, and hath used the Thames in the imployment
a

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