Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.617r Annotate"

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|Folio=617
 
|Folio=617
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
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|Status=First cut transcription started on 18/03/13 and completed on 21/03/13; pasted into wikispot on 12/04/14 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/03/2013
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|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
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|First transcribed=2013/03/21
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|First transcribed=13/03/21
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|Editorial history=Edited on 06/08/2013 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Note=IMAGE: P1140483.JPG
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|Editorial history=Created 11/04/14, by CSG
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}}
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{{PageHelp}}
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}}{{PageHelp}}
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{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
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|Transcription image=P1140483
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1140483.JPG}}
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|Transcription=áway the papers, bookes and writings of the master companie and factors
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|Transcription=1. áway the papers, bookes and writings of the master companies and factors
+
of the said shipp ''Lyon and providence'', only this deponent while hee was
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2. of the said shipp Lyon and providence, and only this deponent while hee was
+
kept prisoner in the said shipp found three of the said bookes which had bin
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3. kept prisoner in the said shipp found three of the said bookes which had bin
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throwne by some of the takers into the skuppers, and preserved them and
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4. throwne by some of the takers into the skuppers, and preserved there and
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hath them with him, whereby hee the better remembreth the particularities
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5. hath them with him, whereby hee the better remembreth the particularities
+
of the said gold, goods and valew. And after they had bin kept about five
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6. of the said gold, goods and valew. And after they had bin kept about five
+
or six weekes prisoners, the said Scrawle put the master of the ''Lyon and''
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7. or six weekes prisoners, the said Scrawle put the master of the Lyon and
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''Providence'' and company and factors into a small vessell with a very small
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8. Providence and company and factors into a small vessell with a very small
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pittance of badd victualls, and sent them away, and they were
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9. pittanse of badd victualls, and fXXX sent them away, and they were
+
shorty soe distressed with want of victualls, that they were forced to put
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10. shorty soe distressed with want of victualls, that they were forced to put
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into Saint Thoma, and sell their vessell and get a smaller, and with the
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11. into Saint thoma, and sell their vessell and get a smaller, and with the
+
rest of the money to get victualls. And with the said John Scrawle was
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12. rest of the money to get victualls. And with the said John Scrawle was
+
by his owne confession a native of Munickendam neere Amsterdam
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13. by his owne confession a native of Munickendam neere Amsterdam
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and a subiect of the States of the united Netherlands, and for such hee was commonly
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14. and a subiect of the States of the united Netherlands, and for such ˹hee was˺ commonly
+
accounted, and the companies of the said two shipps were most of them
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15. accounted, and the companies of the said two shipps were most of them
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also dutch and subiects of the said States by their owne confessions,
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16. also dutch and subiects of the said States by their owne confessions,
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and the said two shipps were dutch built and belonging the ''Mary''
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17. and the said two shipps were dutch built and belonging the mary
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to Amsterdam, and the ''Unicorne'' to Middleborowe where this deponent
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18. to Amsterdam, and the unicorne to Middleborowe where this deponent
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(who was borne and lived long there) hath bin often aboard the ''Unicorne'',
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19. (who was borne and lived long there) hath bin often aboard ˹the unicorne˺ her, and
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and that both the shipps sailed out of the Texel the said voyage for the coast of Guiney
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20. ˹and that both the shipps˺ and sailed both out ˹of˺ the texel the said voyage for the coast of Guinney
+
on a trading voyage for Negroe's, and that their owners lived at
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21. on a trading voyage for Negroes, and that their owners lived at
+
Amsterdam and Middleborowe and were subiects of the said States
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22. Amsterdam and Middleborowe and were subiects of the said Stattes
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and named mr Caymans and Marsellis vandergoos for two of their owners,
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23. and named mr Caymans and ˹Marsellis˺ vandergoos for two of their owners,
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which Marsellis vandergoos, this deponent well knoweth to be a dutchman
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24. which Marsellis vandergoos, this deponent well knoweth to be a dutchman
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living in Middleburowe and a subiect of the said States. And
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25. living in Middleburowe and a subiect of the said States. And
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otherwise hee cannot depose.
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26. otherwise hee cannot depose.
+
−
 
+
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27. To the tenth article hee saith and deposeth that the said Alderman and
+
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28. William ˹Morrice˺ Thompson before the departure of the said shipp from this port, lent the summe of one hundred pounds sterling upon bottomerie
+
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29. upon the said shipp, for which they were to have and receive upon her retourne
+
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30. to London one hundred and fourtie pounds, which is utterly lost by the
+
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31. said seizure and spoile, which lending this deponent knoweth seeing
+
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32. the money delivered.
+
−
 
+
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33. To the 11th ˹and 12th˺ hee saith that in case the said spoile and surprizall had not
+
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34. happend, the said shipp and her lading of gold and goods might
+
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35. have and would in all probabilitie have arrived at the parts of East
+
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36. India and invested the same into goods of the parts, and brought
+
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37. the same into theise parts and quarters, which if shee had donne, the
+
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38. said ninetie five markes, one ounce and six angles of gold might
+
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39. be and other goods of the said Alderman and William Tho Morrice
+
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40. Thompson soe seized and taken away, might have and would in all
+
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41. probabilitie have and produced and yeelded their seaven thousand
+
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42. pounds sterling, and that saith that according to the common repute and
+
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43. report, the produce of godl from Guinney to the East Indies and
+
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44. thense in East India commodities to theise parts is two for one.
+
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45. and saith each marke of the said gold at the time of the said seizure was
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46. worth two and thirtie pounds sterling.
+
  
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47. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">To</margin>
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To the tenth article hee saith and deposeth that the said Alderman and
 +
Morrice Thompson before the departure of the said shipp from this
 +
port, lent the summe one hundred pounds sterling upon bottomerie
 +
upon the said shipp, for which they were to have and receive upon her retourne
 +
to London one hundred and fourtie pounds, which is utterly lost by the
 +
said seizure and spoile, which lending this deponent knoweth seeing
 +
the money delivered.
  
−
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
+
To the 11th and 12th hee saith that in case the said spoile and surprizall had not
−
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdFlXNjQ3ekM0WW5NS1oyN250QUpJd0E#gid=0 HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner]
+
happened, the said shipp and her lading of gold and goods might
 +
and would in all probabilitie have arrived at the parts of East
 +
India and invested the same into goods of the parts, and brought
 +
the same into theise parts and quarters, which if shee had donne, the
 +
said ninetie five markes, one ounce and six angles of gold
 +
and other goods of the said Alderman and Morrice
 +
Thompson soe seized and taken away, might have and would in all
 +
probabilitie have and produced and yeelded their seaven thousand
 +
pounds sterling, and that saith that according to the common repute and
 +
report, the produce of gold from Guinney to the East Indies and
 +
thense in East India commodities to theise parts is two for one.
 +
and saith each marke of the said gold at the time of the said seizure was
 +
worth two and thirtie pounds sterling.
  
 +
To
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 14:30, June 29, 2015

Volume HCA 13/71
Folio 617
Side Recto
← Previous Page

Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 21/03/2013
Languages
Note
IMAGE: P1140483.JPG
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2013/03/21
Editorial history
Edited on 06/08/2013 by Colin Greenstreet

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Transcription

áway the papers, bookes and writings of the master companie and factors
of the said shipp Lyon and providence, only this deponent while hee was
kept prisoner in the said shipp found three of the said bookes which had bin
throwne by some of the takers into the skuppers, and preserved them and
hath them with him, whereby hee the better remembreth the particularities
of the said gold, goods and valew. And after they had bin kept about five
or six weekes prisoners, the said Scrawle put the master of the Lyon and
Providence and company and factors into a small vessell with a very small
pittance of badd victualls, and sent them away, and they were
shorty soe distressed with want of victualls, that they were forced to put
into Saint Thoma, and sell their vessell and get a smaller, and with the
rest of the money to get victualls. And with the said John Scrawle was
by his owne confession a native of Munickendam neere Amsterdam
and a subiect of the States of the united Netherlands, and for such hee was commonly
accounted, and the companies of the said two shipps were most of them
also dutch and subiects of the said States by their owne confessions,
and the said two shipps were dutch built and belonging the Mary
to Amsterdam, and the Unicorne to Middleborowe where this deponent
(who was borne and lived long there) hath bin often aboard the Unicorne,
and that both the shipps sailed out of the Texel the said voyage for the coast of Guiney
on a trading voyage for Negroe's, and that their owners lived at
Amsterdam and Middleborowe and were subiects of the said States
and named mr Caymans and Marsellis vandergoos for two of their owners,
which Marsellis vandergoos, this deponent well knoweth to be a dutchman
living in Middleburowe and a subiect of the said States. And
otherwise hee cannot depose.

To the tenth article hee saith and deposeth that the said Alderman and
Morrice Thompson before the departure of the said shipp from this
port, lent the summe one hundred pounds sterling upon bottomerie
upon the said shipp, for which they were to have and receive upon her retourne
to London one hundred and fourtie pounds, which is utterly lost by the
said seizure and spoile, which lending this deponent knoweth seeing
the money delivered.

To the 11th and 12th hee saith that in case the said spoile and surprizall had not
happened, the said shipp and her lading of gold and goods might
and would in all probabilitie have arrived at the parts of East
India and invested the same into goods of the parts, and brought
the same into theise parts and quarters, which if shee had donne, the
said ninetie five markes, one ounce and six angles of gold
and other goods of the said Alderman and Morrice
Thompson soe seized and taken away, might have and would in all
probabilitie have and produced and yeelded their seaven thousand
pounds sterling, and that saith that according to the common repute and
report, the produce of gold from Guinney to the East Indies and
thense in East India commodities to theise parts is two for one.
and saith each marke of the said gold at the time of the said seizure was
worth two and thirtie pounds sterling.

To

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