Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/73 f.101r Annotate"
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
|Transcription image=P1120048 | |Transcription image=P1120048 | ||
| − | |Transcription= | + | |Transcription=''Pease'' by assistance of one of the ''Peases'' Company who tooke hold of |
| − | the sayd Wood as hee hung by the rayles of the Pease All which happened | + | the sayd Wood as hee hung by the rayles of the ''Pease'' All which happened |
| − | in this maner the sayd shipp Pease having first stood off from the | + | in this maner the sayd shipp ''Pease'' having first stood off from the |
ffrench shipp about halfe a league and then by the sayd Thomas Groves order | ffrench shipp about halfe a league and then by the sayd Thomas Groves order | ||
| − | tacking about with intent to get windewards of the ffrench shipp the Pease | + | tacking about with intent to get windewards of the ffrench shipp the ''Pease'' |
having her two topp sayles alofte and being but newly tackt about shee | having her two topp sayles alofte and being but newly tackt about shee | ||
| − | did not | + | did not feele her helme and soe the sayd Grove the Master caused her fore topsayle to be |
| − | lowered that the shipp might come to, and the shipp Pease drawing nigh | + | lowered that the shipp might come to, and the shipp ''Pease'' drawing nigh |
| − | to the ffrench shipp | + | to the ffrench shipp and not getting the winde of her this deponent and Mr |
Tizard (both Mates) told the sayd Grove that they feared they should be | Tizard (both Mates) told the sayd Grove that they feared they should be | ||
aboard of the ffrench shipp, hee the sayd Grove having caused the fore | aboard of the ffrench shipp, hee the sayd Grove having caused the fore | ||
| − | topp sayle to be lowered, whereto the sayd Grove answered | + | topp sayle to be lowered, whereto the sayd Grove answered and sayd |
noe, I hope not, and ordered the foretopsaile to be hoisted againe | noe, I hope not, and ordered the foretopsaile to be hoisted againe | ||
| − | that soe the Pease might beare up under the ffrench shipps Sterne, but | + | that soe the ''Pease'' might beare up under the ffrench shipps Sterne, but |
| − | the Pease was then gotten soe neere the ffrench shipp that there was not | + | the ''Pease'' was then gotten soe neere the ffrench shipp that there was not |
| − | roome for the Pease to beare up under her sterne, by which | + | roome for the ''Pease'' to beare up under her sterne, by which ??endeavour |
she came fowle of the sayd ffrench shipp in manner as aforesayd | she came fowle of the sayd ffrench shipp in manner as aforesayd | ||
and further hee cannot depose | and further hee cannot depose | ||
| − | To the | + | To the 20th article hee saith that the arlate Thomas Grove was from |
Newfound land bound directly for the Barbados, as by the bill | Newfound land bound directly for the Barbados, as by the bill | ||
| − | of ladeing doth | + | of ladeing doth and may appeare and saith that hee hath heard the arlate |
| − | Robert Grove one of the Mates of the Pease who had formerly bin at the | + | Robert Grove one of the Mates of the ''Pease'' who had formerly bin at the |
Barbados, saye that hee did advise the Master Thomas Grove to keepe | Barbados, saye that hee did advise the Master Thomas Grove to keepe | ||
| − | a more Easterly course than hee did | + | a more Easterly course than hee did and that the sayd Thomas thereupon |
| − | answered him the sayd Robert Grove | + | answered him the sayd Robert Grove and sayd hee should not watch him to |
| − | finde the Barbados for he could tell well enough here to | + | finde the Barbados for he could tell well enough here to finde it |
though hee had not bin there yet, and soe the sayd Thomas | though hee had not bin there yet, and soe the sayd Thomas | ||
Grove holding on his course did not of this deponents sight and knowledge come with his shipp into the | Grove holding on his course did not of this deponents sight and knowledge come with his shipp into the | ||
| − | + | due latitude for the Barbados but in steade of gaining the Barbados | |
| − | made the Islands of | + | made the Islands of Saint Lusea and upon the eighth day of |
| − | November 1657 arrived with the Pease at | + | November 1657 arrived with the ''Pease'' at Nevis And further to |
this arle hee cannot depose | this arle hee cannot depose | ||
| − | To the | + | To the 21th article hee saith that in the moneth of November 1657 (the |
tyme now certainely hee doth not now call to mynde) the arlate Luke | tyme now certainely hee doth not now call to mynde) the arlate Luke | ||
| − | Woods Thomas Grove and this deponent | + | Woods Thomas Grove and this deponent and Robert Groves and William Tizard |
| − | Mates Edward Gold Chirugion of the Pease being at supper togeather | + | Mates Edward Gold Chirugion of the ''Pease'' being at supper togeather |
aboard the sayd shipp the sayd Thomas Grove the Master did give | aboard the sayd shipp the sayd Thomas Grove the Master did give | ||
the sayd Woods very reproachfull Speeches and called him old | the sayd Woods very reproachfull Speeches and called him old | ||
| − | Roague Pedler Pimpe and ? | + | Roague Pedler Pimpe and Chi?uch and spreading his hands |
abroad swore that if hee layd them upon him the sayd Woods hee | abroad swore that if hee layd them upon him the sayd Woods hee | ||
would teare him in peeces and sayd alsoe that if the sayd Woods | would teare him in peeces and sayd alsoe that if the sayd Woods | ||
was not an olde Roague hee would drubb him that hee should not be | was not an olde Roague hee would drubb him that hee should not be | ||
| − | able to help him selfe And further to this | + | able to help him selfe And further to this article hee cannot depose |
| − | for that hee this deponent rose from supper | + | for that hee this deponent rose from supper and was gone off of the deck before |
| − | the sayd Grove the Master | + | the sayd Grove the Master and Woods came out of the round house upon |
| − | the deck | + | the deck and soe heard not what passed betweene them upon the deck. |
}} | }} | ||
---- | ---- | ||
===Secondary sources== | ===Secondary sources== | ||
Revision as of 19:08, August 12, 2013
| Volume | HCA 13/73 |
|---|---|
| Folio | 101 |
| Side | Recto |
| ← Previous Page | |
| Status | |
| First cut transcription started and completed on 12/08/13 by Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcriber | |
| Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcribed | |
| 13 /08/12 | |
| Editorial history | |
| Created 12/08/13, by CSG | |
Contents
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P1120048
Transcription
Pease by assistance of one of the Peases Company who tooke hold of
the sayd Wood as hee hung by the rayles of the Pease All which happened
in this maner the sayd shipp Pease having first stood off from the
ffrench shipp about halfe a league and then by the sayd Thomas Groves order
tacking about with intent to get windewards of the ffrench shipp the Pease
having her two topp sayles alofte and being but newly tackt about shee
did not feele her helme and soe the sayd Grove the Master caused her fore topsayle to be
lowered that the shipp might come to, and the shipp Pease drawing nigh
to the ffrench shipp and not getting the winde of her this deponent and Mr
Tizard (both Mates) told the sayd Grove that they feared they should be
aboard of the ffrench shipp, hee the sayd Grove having caused the fore
topp sayle to be lowered, whereto the sayd Grove answered and sayd
noe, I hope not, and ordered the foretopsaile to be hoisted againe
that soe the Pease might beare up under the ffrench shipps Sterne, but
the Pease was then gotten soe neere the ffrench shipp that there was not
roome for the Pease to beare up under her sterne, by which ??endeavour
she came fowle of the sayd ffrench shipp in manner as aforesayd
and further hee cannot depose
To the 20th article hee saith that the arlate Thomas Grove was from
Newfound land bound directly for the Barbados, as by the bill
of ladeing doth and may appeare and saith that hee hath heard the arlate
Robert Grove one of the Mates of the Pease who had formerly bin at the
Barbados, saye that hee did advise the Master Thomas Grove to keepe
a more Easterly course than hee did and that the sayd Thomas thereupon
answered him the sayd Robert Grove and sayd hee should not watch him to
finde the Barbados for he could tell well enough here to finde it
though hee had not bin there yet, and soe the sayd Thomas
Grove holding on his course did not of this deponents sight and knowledge come with his shipp into the
due latitude for the Barbados but in steade of gaining the Barbados
made the Islands of Saint Lusea and upon the eighth day of
November 1657 arrived with the Pease at Nevis And further to
this arle hee cannot depose
To the 21th article hee saith that in the moneth of November 1657 (the
tyme now certainely hee doth not now call to mynde) the arlate Luke
Woods Thomas Grove and this deponent and Robert Groves and William Tizard
Mates Edward Gold Chirugion of the Pease being at supper togeather
aboard the sayd shipp the sayd Thomas Grove the Master did give
the sayd Woods very reproachfull Speeches and called him old
Roague Pedler Pimpe and Chi?uch and spreading his hands
abroad swore that if hee layd them upon him the sayd Woods hee
would teare him in peeces and sayd alsoe that if the sayd Woods
was not an olde Roague hee would drubb him that hee should not be
able to help him selfe And further to this article hee cannot depose
for that hee this deponent rose from supper and was gone off of the deck before
the sayd Grove the Master and Woods came out of the round house upon
the deck and soe heard not what passed betweene them upon the deck.
