Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/73 f.1v Annotate"

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|Transcription=<document-start>
 
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−
1. and mens wages and that the arlate Luke Wood was to doe the like
+
and mens wages and that the arlate Luke Wood was to doe the like
−
2. for the other three eight parts of the says shipp and of her victualing and
+
for the other three eight parts of the says shipp and of her victualing and
−
3. mens wages and that the arlate Grove the Master and the Mariners
+
mens wages and that the arlate Grove the Master and the Mariners
−
4. of the says shipp were to obey the orders of the sayd Luke Wood and to sayle
+
of the says shipp were to obey the orders of the sayd Luke Wood and to sayle
−
5. her to such places as the sayd Wood should order and direct and to follow his
+
her to such places as the sayd Wood should order and direct and to follow his
−
6. order in the ladeing unladeing and reladeing of the sayd shipp and to goe
+
order in the ladeing unladeing and reladeing of the sayd shipp and to goe
−
7. with their boate from tyme to tyme as the sayd Wood should appointe
+
with their boate from tyme to tyme as the sayd Wood should appointe
−
8. them And soe much hee hath alsoe heard the sayd Grove acknowledge
+
them And soe much hee hath alsoe heard the sayd Grove acknowledge
−
9. and confesse And further hee cannot depose but referreth him selfe
+
and confesse And further hee cannot depose but referreth him selfe
−
10. to the schedule in this article mentioned./
+
to the schedule in this article mentioned./
−
11. To the 5th and 6th articles of the sayd libell hee saith that after
+
 
−
12. the sayd shipp ''Peace'' her departure upon the voyage in question she being
+
To the 5th and 6th articles of the sayd libell hee saith that after
−
13. in her course towards ffrance shee was forced by Contrary winds to
+
the sayd shipp ''Peace'' her departure upon the voyage in question she being
−
14. put into ffalmouth where shee lay windebound neere about thirteene
+
in her course towards ffrance shee was forced by Contrary winds to
−
15. dayes And that about the seaventeenth of Aprill 1657 the winde came
+
put into ffalmouth where shee lay windebound neere about thirteene
−
16. fayre whereupon the arlate Luke Wood did make all speede to sett
+
dayes And that about the seaventeenth of Aprill 1657 the winde came
−
17. sayle in regard soe much tyme had bin lost and the season of the yeare
+
fayre whereupon the arlate Luke Wood did make all speede to sett
−
18. was spent and that the sayd shipp was to stay in ffrance to take in her
+
sayle in regard soe much tyme had bin lost and the season of the yeare
−
19. lading of salt there And saith that the sayd Luke Wood did call
+
was spent and that the sayd shipp was to stay in ffrance to take in her
−
20. upon the sayd Thomas Grove to goe aboard and speedily sett sayle that
+
lading of salt there And saith that the sayd Luke Wood did call
−
21. the shipp might prosecute her intended voyage and the sayd Grove
+
upon the sayd Thomas Grove to goe aboard and speedily sett sayle that
−
22. and Wood did about two a clock in the afternoone of the sayd day goe
+
the shipp might prosecute her intended voyage and the sayd Grove
−
23. aboard togeather, this deponent doeing aboard with them at the same
+
and Wood did about two a clock in the afternoone of the sayd day goe
−
24. tyme, and soe soone as the sayd Grove and Wood came aboard they
+
aboard togeather, this deponent doeing aboard with them at the same
−
25. sent the boate a shoare to Cleere at the Castle (this deponent and the
+
tyme, and soe soone as the sayd Grove and Wood came aboard they
−
26. sayd Groves mMate goeing ashoare in it) and they in the interim brought the sayd shipp to sayle and the sayd Mate presently gott
+
sent the boate a shoare to Cleere at the Castle (this deponent and the
−
27. the sayd shipp cleered, And having cleered, the sayd mate and this
+
sayd Groves Mate goeing ashoare in it) and they in the interim brought the sayd shipp to sayle and the sayd Mate presently gott
−
28. deponent returned to the sayd shipp in the shipps boate, And after
+
the sayd shipp cleered, And having cleered, the sayd mate and this
−
29. they were come aboard the sayd Grove ordered to sayle the sayd shipp
+
deponent returned to the sayd shipp in the shipps boate, And after
−
30. over the barr and there to bring her againe to Anchor and having
+
they were come aboard the sayd Grove ordered to sayle the sayd shipp
−
31. given such order, and there being a Country boate lyeing by the shipp
+
over the barr and there to bring her againe to Anchor and having
−
32. side, the sayd Thomas Grove would needes goe on shoare againe
+
given such order, and there being a Country boate lyeing by the shipp
−
33. and did goe on shoare in the sayd Country boate, wnotwithstanding
+
side, the sayd Thomas Grove would needes goe on shoare againe
−
34. the ssayd Wood did earnestly perswade and entreate him not to goe
+
and did goe on shoare in the sayd Country boate, wnotwithstanding
−
35. on shoare and told him it would be a great hinderance to the voyage
+
the ssayd Wood did earnestly perswade and entreate him not to goe
−
36. the shipp being bound upon a fishing designe and the winde being then
+
on shoare and told him it would be a great hinderance to the voyage
−
37. fayre for her departure as in deede it was And the sayd Grove
+
the shipp being bound upon a fishing designe and the winde being then
−
38. being soe gone onshoare some of the shipps company after they
+
fayre for her departure as in deede it was And the sayd Grove
−
39. had sayled the shipp over the barr and there brought her to an Anchor
+
being soe gone onshoare some of the shipps company after they
−
40. went on shoare with the shipps boate to fetch the sayd Grove on board
+
had sayled the shipp over the barr and there brought her to an Anchor
−
41. which notwithstanding the sayd grove continewed ashoare most part
+
went on shoare with the shipps boate to fetch the sayd Grove on board
−
42. of that  night and came not againe on board the sayd shipp till
+
which notwithstanding the sayd grove continewed ashoare most part
−
43. about two of the Clock in the morning next after and was when hee soe came
+
of that  night and came not againe on board the sayd shipp till
−
44. (in this deponents Judgment) much distempered with drinke and began
+
about two of the Clock in the morning next after and was when hee soe came
−
45. to
+
(in this deponents Judgment) much distempered with drinke and began
 +
to
  
  

Revision as of 07:30, August 17, 2013

Volume HCA 13/73
Folio 1
Side Verso
← Previous Page

Status
First cut transcription started and completed on 26/07/13 by Colin Greenstreet
Languages
Note
none
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
13 /07/26
Editorial history
Created 26/07/13, by CSG

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Transcription

<document-start>

and mens wages and that the arlate Luke Wood was to doe the like
for the other three eight parts of the says shipp and of her victualing and
mens wages and that the arlate Grove the Master and the Mariners
of the says shipp were to obey the orders of the sayd Luke Wood and to sayle
her to such places as the sayd Wood should order and direct and to follow his
order in the ladeing unladeing and reladeing of the sayd shipp and to goe
with their boate from tyme to tyme as the sayd Wood should appointe
them And soe much hee hath alsoe heard the sayd Grove acknowledge
and confesse And further hee cannot depose but referreth him selfe
to the schedule in this article mentioned./

To the 5th and 6th articles of the sayd libell hee saith that after
the sayd shipp Peace her departure upon the voyage in question she being
in her course towards ffrance shee was forced by Contrary winds to
put into ffalmouth where shee lay windebound neere about thirteene
dayes And that about the seaventeenth of Aprill 1657 the winde came
fayre whereupon the arlate Luke Wood did make all speede to sett
sayle in regard soe much tyme had bin lost and the season of the yeare
was spent and that the sayd shipp was to stay in ffrance to take in her
lading of salt there And saith that the sayd Luke Wood did call
upon the sayd Thomas Grove to goe aboard and speedily sett sayle that
the shipp might prosecute her intended voyage and the sayd Grove
and Wood did about two a clock in the afternoone of the sayd day goe
aboard togeather, this deponent doeing aboard with them at the same
tyme, and soe soone as the sayd Grove and Wood came aboard they
sent the boate a shoare to Cleere at the Castle (this deponent and the
sayd Groves Mate goeing ashoare in it) and they in the interim brought the sayd shipp to sayle and the sayd Mate presently gott
the sayd shipp cleered, And having cleered, the sayd mate and this
deponent returned to the sayd shipp in the shipps boate, And after
they were come aboard the sayd Grove ordered to sayle the sayd shipp
over the barr and there to bring her againe to Anchor and having
given such order, and there being a Country boate lyeing by the shipp
side, the sayd Thomas Grove would needes goe on shoare againe
and did goe on shoare in the sayd Country boate, wnotwithstanding
the ssayd Wood did earnestly perswade and entreate him not to goe
on shoare and told him it would be a great hinderance to the voyage
the shipp being bound upon a fishing designe and the winde being then
fayre for her departure as in deede it was And the sayd Grove
being soe gone onshoare some of the shipps company after they
had sayled the shipp over the barr and there brought her to an Anchor
went on shoare with the shipps boate to fetch the sayd Grove on board
which notwithstanding the sayd grove continewed ashoare most part
of that night and came not againe on board the sayd shipp till
about two of the Clock in the morning next after and was when hee soe came
(in this deponents Judgment) much distempered with drinke and began
to


</document-end>

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