Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/63 f.26r Annotate"
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Ad 1. 2. 3um et 4um arlos dicte allegationis deponit et dicit | Ad 1. 2. 3um et 4um arlos dicte allegationis deponit et dicit | ||
that this deponent being a Water Man and useing | that this deponent being a Water Man and useing | ||
| − | + | to plye at Dickshore arlate was there att such tyme as | |
the shippe the ''Saint Jacob'' arlate (whereof the arlate Hance | the shippe the ''Saint Jacob'' arlate (whereof the arlate Hance | ||
Claeson was said to be Master) at the tyme arlate as he remembreth | Claeson was said to be Master) at the tyme arlate as he remembreth | ||
| Line 60: | Line 60: | ||
arlate the same as hee saith hee is certaine did soe happen | arlate the same as hee saith hee is certaine did soe happen | ||
unto her by reason of the neglect and unskillfullnes of | unto her by reason of the neglect and unskillfullnes of | ||
| − | the said ''Saint Jacobs'' | + | the said ''Saint Jacobs'' Company and not by deafult of the arlate |
Mr Husset or his ship the ''{hillip'' arlate. The premisses | Mr Husset or his ship the ''{hillip'' arlate. The premisses | ||
hee deposeth and knoweth to bee true because hee this deponent | hee deposeth and knoweth to bee true because hee this deponent | ||
| Line 68: | Line 68: | ||
Et alr nescit deponere saveing that it is and hath been accompted | Et alr nescit deponere saveing that it is and hath been accompted | ||
as | as | ||
| + | |Places='''Cuckold's Point''' | ||
| + | |||
| + | [http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/scott-a-morning-with-a-view-of-cuckolds-point-n05450 Samuel Scott, A Morning with a View of Cuckold's Point, c.1750-60] | ||
| + | |||
| + | - "...the picture includes a view of Cuckold's Point, situated at a sharp bend in the river on the south bank of the Thames, close by the church of St Mary's, Rotherhithe. The wholesale reconfiguration of the Thames riverfront and the lack of comparative visual material of the period, mean that the identification of the present view as the picture sold by Scott in 1765 is not entirely secure. However, the cool grey light in the picture does indicate that this is a morning scene. In addition Scott has included, towards the right, just by the stairs leading to the river, a large post surmounted by a pair of horns. The post marked the site of Horn Fair, established in the Middle Ages, according to local folklore, by King John (1167?-1216) to compensate a local miller whose wife he had seduced. Horns were, of course, the traditional symbol of a cuckold...."<ref>[Text by Martin Postle (2001) accompanying image on Tate Britain website http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/scott-a-morning-with-a-view-of-cuckolds-point-n05450/text-summary]</ref> | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:19, December 12, 2015
| Volume | HCA 13/63 |
|---|---|
| Folio | 26 |
| Side | Recto |
| ← Previous Page | |
| Status | |
| Uploaded image; transcribed on 05/12/2015 | |
| Note | |
| IMAGE: IMG_113_02_5797.jpg | |
| First transcriber | |
| Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcribed | |
| 2015/12/05 | |
Contents
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Transcription
Ad 3um rendet affirmative/.
Ad 4um rendet that he did never see the order interrogated nor
deoeth hee knowe in whose custody the same is or lately
was, Et alr referende se ad predepoita nescit
Ad 5um rendet that it is usaull for Masters and Marriners
to doe as is interrate but saith that it is not usuall nor
hath hee ever knowne any laden ship come to bee
haled ashore at dickshoare Et alr refer da se ad predepoita
nescit rendere.
Ad 6um rendet that this rendent and his precontest James
Merrit did see the shippe the Saint Jacob interrogated imediatly
after she had runne ashore att dickshoare and was abord
of her side thence, which hee saith was at the first
tyde pf Ebb after her comeing thither, and staid there till after the water
was fallen some 3 or 4. foote from the same. Et alr
refrendo se ad predepoita nescit rendere
signmum
Jacobi [MARKE] Symmes [MARKE, RH SIDE]
***************************************
die pred. [CENTRE HEADING]
Super allegationis pred examinatus./
3
Robertus Dennis de Lymehouse parochia de
Stepney Aquarius aetais 33. annorum aut
do circiter testis productus et iuratus.
Ad 1. 2. 3um et 4um arlos dicte allegationis deponit et dicit
that this deponent being a Water Man and useing
to plye at Dickshore arlate was there att such tyme as
the shippe the Saint Jacob arlate (whereof the arlate Hance
Claeson was said to be Master) at the tyme arlate as he remembreth
and saith hee did then and there see the said shippe
the Saint Jacob through the neglect and unskilfullnes of
her Company then on bord her runne ashoare at Cuckolds
Pointe arlate. And saith that hee veryly beleeveth the said ship
did then and thereby susteine damage and hurte Et
ulteris deponit that in case the said shippe did
afterwards susteyne any further damage at Dickshoare
arlate the same as hee saith hee is certaine did soe happen
unto her by reason of the neglect and unskillfullnes of
the said Saint Jacobs Company and not by deafult of the arlate
Mr Husset or his ship the {hillip arlate. The premisses
hee deposeth and knoweth to bee true because hee this deponent
was as aforesaid present at dickshore and sawe the said
ship the Saint Jacob soe runne ashore at Cuckolds Point and
afterwards come ashore on the Northshore at dickshore aforesaid
Et alr nescit deponere saveing that it is and hath been accompted
as
Topics
Places
Cuckold's Point
Samuel Scott, A Morning with a View of Cuckold's Point, c.1750-60
- "...the picture includes a view of Cuckold's Point, situated at a sharp bend in the river on the south bank of the Thames, close by the church of St Mary's, Rotherhithe. The wholesale reconfiguration of the Thames riverfront and the lack of comparative visual material of the period, mean that the identification of the present view as the picture sold by Scott in 1765 is not entirely secure. However, the cool grey light in the picture does indicate that this is a morning scene. In addition Scott has included, towards the right, just by the stairs leading to the river, a large post surmounted by a pair of horns. The post marked the site of Horn Fair, established in the Middle Ages, according to local folklore, by King John (1167?-1216) to compensate a local miller whose wife he had seduced. Horns were, of course, the traditional symbol of a cuckold...."[1]- ↑ [Text by Martin Postle (2001) accompanying image on Tate Britain website http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/scott-a-morning-with-a-view-of-cuckolds-point-n05450/text-summary]
