Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/68 f.617v Annotate"

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(Created page with "{{PageMetaData |Parent volume=HCA 13/68 |Folio=617 |Side=Verso |Status=Requires image |First transcriber=Untranscribed |Note=IMAGE: REQUIRES IMAGE }} {{PageHelp}} {{PageTransc...")
 
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|Folio=617
 
|Folio=617
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
|Status=Requires image
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|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 14/11/2016
|First transcriber=Untranscribed
+
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
|Note=IMAGE: REQUIRES IMAGE
+
|First transcribed=2016/11/14
 +
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_117_07_0794.JPG
 
}}
 
}}
 
{{PageHelp}}
 
{{PageHelp}}
 
{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: }}
+
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_117_07_0794.JPG}}
 +
|Transcription=under the Greate Seale of this Court,a nd carryed the same
 +
with him to Plimouth where he had the possession of his sayd shipp
 +
the ''ffortune'' and her lading delivered to him, And saith that
 +
on or about the 21th or 22th day of ffebruary 1653 last past
 +
he sett saile with his sayd shipp and goods from Plymouth and tooke
 +
to sea with him the Exemplification of his Restitution  so sealed as
 +
aforesayd,a nd that after he had bene att sea two dayes upon his
 +
Course for Hamburgh all along the English Coast about 6.
 +
leagues from Dover the foresayd Captaien carey and Company
 +
in their shipp being a private man of warr mett with this
 +
deponent and hald him demanding of this deponent whence
 +
he was and whither bound whereto this deponent replyed that
 +
he was of Stralsond and was goeing to Hamburgh, and upon
 +
the neerer approach of the sayd private man of warr and boarding
 +
of the sayd shipp ''ffortune'' (but before actuall boarding) this
 +
deponent did declare to the sayd Captaine carey (who is by common
 +
repute an Irish man) that he this deponent had bene formerly
 +
seized as aforesaid and that the sayd shipp ''ffortune'' and her lading had bene upon legall processe duly
 +
restored by Authority of the Admiralty Court of England, and
 +
then this deponent produced his foresayd Exemplification and
 +
shewed the sayd carey the seale thereof being the great
 +
seale of this Court But the sayd Carey the premisses notwithstanding
 +
would and did board this deponent and sayd he cared not for the
 +
sayd seale nor for any of the Contents of the writing under the
 +
same, And saith that so soone as the sayd Carey and Company
 +
of his sayd man of warr did board the ''fortune'' aforesayd his the
 +
sayd Careyes men without anbt offence to them offered or cause
 +
given did beat this deponents shipps Company with their swords
 +
in the sight of this deponent, And soone after this deponent and
 +
4 of his Company were taken into and carryed on board the sayd
 +
Man of warr and then and there this deponent delivered to the
 +
sayd Carey his bookes papers and writings, and amongst the rest
 +
the forementioned examplification under seale as aforesayd, which the
 +
sayd Carey did read and sayd he mattered it not nor cared for it
 +
and that the sayd decree so exemplifyed notwithstandinge he
 +
would make the sayd shipp ''ffortune'' prize and carry her to Dover
 +
with her lading. And saith att the sayd tyme upon boarding of the
 +
''ffortune'' the sayd Careyes men did with their swords cutt in peices
 +
much of the tackle and ropes of the sayd shipp ''ffortune'', And having
 +
soe done and being become Masters of her did by order of the
 +
sayd Carey carry her to Dover where she now is with her lading being
 +
wynes praens and ginger in the possession of the sayd Carew
 +
or his Agents. And saith that upon the sayd Carrey bringing
 +
this deponent and his Company to Dover he turned all this
 +
deponents people out of the shipp ''ffortune'' and sent and kept them
 +
as Prisoners in private howses in Dover 2 and 2 in an howse
 +
and kept this deponent for five dayes together alone as a
 +
prisoner in a private howse there, and debarred him the use of
 +
pen Inke and paper and all meanes whereby he might make
 +
his case knowne, and in that case had kept this deponent to
 +
this tyme
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 18:56, November 14, 2016

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Transcription

under the Greate Seale of this Court,a nd carryed the same
with him to Plimouth where he had the possession of his sayd shipp
the ffortune and her lading delivered to him, And saith that
on or about the 21th or 22th day of ffebruary 1653 last past
he sett saile with his sayd shipp and goods from Plymouth and tooke
to sea with him the Exemplification of his Restitution so sealed as
aforesayd,a nd that after he had bene att sea two dayes upon his
Course for Hamburgh all along the English Coast about 6.
leagues from Dover the foresayd Captaien carey and Company
in their shipp being a private man of warr mett with this
deponent and hald him demanding of this deponent whence
he was and whither bound whereto this deponent replyed that
he was of Stralsond and was goeing to Hamburgh, and upon
the neerer approach of the sayd private man of warr and boarding
of the sayd shipp ffortune (but before actuall boarding) this
deponent did declare to the sayd Captaine carey (who is by common
repute an Irish man) that he this deponent had bene formerly
seized as aforesaid and that the sayd shipp ffortune and her lading had bene upon legall processe duly
restored by Authority of the Admiralty Court of England, and
then this deponent produced his foresayd Exemplification and
shewed the sayd carey the seale thereof being the great
seale of this Court But the sayd Carey the premisses notwithstanding
would and did board this deponent and sayd he cared not for the
sayd seale nor for any of the Contents of the writing under the
same, And saith that so soone as the sayd Carey and Company
of his sayd man of warr did board the fortune aforesayd his the
sayd Careyes men without anbt offence to them offered or cause
given did beat this deponents shipps Company with their swords
in the sight of this deponent, And soone after this deponent and
4 of his Company were taken into and carryed on board the sayd
Man of warr and then and there this deponent delivered to the
sayd Carey his bookes papers and writings, and amongst the rest
the forementioned examplification under seale as aforesayd, which the
sayd Carey did read and sayd he mattered it not nor cared for it
and that the sayd decree so exemplifyed notwithstandinge he
would make the sayd shipp ffortune prize and carry her to Dover
with her lading. And saith att the sayd tyme upon boarding of the
ffortune the sayd Careyes men did with their swords cutt in peices
much of the tackle and ropes of the sayd shipp ffortune, And having
soe done and being become Masters of her did by order of the
sayd Carey carry her to Dover where she now is with her lading being
wynes praens and ginger in the possession of the sayd Carew
or his Agents. And saith that upon the sayd Carrey bringing
this deponent and his Company to Dover he turned all this
deponents people out of the shipp ffortune and sent and kept them
as Prisoners in private howses in Dover 2 and 2 in an howse
and kept this deponent for five dayes together alone as a
prisoner in a private howse there, and debarred him the use of
pen Inke and paper and all meanes whereby he might make
his case knowne, and in that case had kept this deponent to
this tyme