Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.154r Annotate"

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|Folio=154
 
|Folio=154
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
−
|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 28/04/13 by Colin Greenstreet
+
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 28/04/2013
−
 
+
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 +
|First transcribed=2013/04/28
 +
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4635.JPG
 +
}}
 +
{{PageHelp}}
 +
{{PageTranscription
 +
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_121_11_4635.JPG}}
 +
|Transcription=a wittnes produced, sworne and examined he
 +
deposeth and saith as followeth/
  
−
|First transcribed=13/04/28
+
To the first article of the sayd allegation he deposeth and
 +
saith that he the deponent being Cooke of the arlate
 +
shipp the ''Gilbert'' the voyage in question did well
 +
know that the arlate John Cobb, Mathew Jennings
 +
and allmost all the Mariners mentioned in the schedule
 +
arlate did enter into whole pay in the service of
 +
the sayd shipp upon the fifth day of Aprill 1656
 +
and did belong unto the sayd shipp unto her arrivall
 +
at hung Road neere Bristoll, which was about the
 +
latter end of January last past and that all they, the
 +
sayd Mariners, aswell the outward as inward bound
 +
voyage did doe and performe their severall duties and
 +
services in the sayd shipp, as faithfully and laboriously
 +
as men could possibly doe or performe, And further
 +
he cannot depose.
  
−
|Editorial history=Created 29/04/13, by CSG
+
To the second article he deposeth and saith that in the said shipps
−
 
+
passage for the Barbathos the voyage arlate on or about
−
}}{{PageHelp}}
+
the 24th of december 1656 in or about the degree of 24
−
{{PageTranscription
+
a greivous violent and outragious storme happned which
−
|Transcription image=P1150215
+
continued about five days, and he saith that by reason
 +
of the violence of the sayd storme the shipps ˹side˺ did give
 +
way, and by the raging of the Seas the long boate
 +
of the sayd shipp was staved to peices, And the
 +
Deponent saith that in that extremity and imminent
 +
danger the Company of Mariners of the sayd shipp did
 +
continually pumpe, keeping two pumpes constantly going
 +
and did doe all that could possibly be done in working
 +
and labouring for the preservation of shipp, goods and
 +
lifes, All which were by the blessing of God upon their
 +
endeavours preserved, And further he cannot depose.
  
−
|Transcription=<document-start>
+
To the third article he deposeth that the shipp interrate was in
−
1. a wittnes produced, sworne and examined he
+
her homeward bound voyage much overladen, and that by reason
−
2. deposeth and saith as followeth/
+
the shipp was soe stuffed with goods the Mariners could not
−
3. To the first article of the sayd allegation he deposeth and
+
(in the storme predeposed of) come to make use of the chaine pumpe
−
4. saith that he the deponent being Cooke of the arlate
+
arlate, and that the long boate of the sayd shipp being
−
5. shipp the Gilbert the voyage in question did well
+
staved to peices as is predeposed, had not any other boate
−
6. know that the arlate John Cobb, Mathew Jennings
+
belonging to her, And further he cannot depose./
−
7. and allmost all the Mariners mentioned in the schedule
+
−
8. arlate did enter into whole pay in the service of
+
−
9. the sayd shipp upon the fifth day of Aprill 1656
+
−
10. and did belong unto the sayd shipp unto her arrivall
+
−
11. at hung Road neere Bristoll, which was about the
+
−
12. latter end of January last past and that ˹all˺ they, the
+
−
13. sayd Mariners, aswell the outward as inward bound
+
−
14. voyage did doe and performe their severall duties and
+
−
15. services in the sayd shipp, as faithfully and laboriously
+
−
16. as men could possibly doe or performe, And further
+
−
17. he cannot depose.
+
−
18. To the second article he deposeth and saith that in the said shipps
+
−
19. passage for the Barbathos the voyage arlate on or about
+
−
20. the 24th of december 1656 in or about the degree of 24
+
−
21. a greivous violent and outragious storme happned which
+
−
22. continued about five days, and he saith that by reason
+
−
23. of the violence of the sayd storme the shipps ˹side˺ did give
+
−
24. way, and by the raging of the Seas the long boate
+
−
25. of the sayd shipp was staved to peices, And the
+
−
26. Deponent saith that in that extremity and imminent
+
−
27. danger the Company of Mariners of the sayd shipp did
+
−
28. continually pumpe, keeping two pumpes constantly going
+
−
29. and did doe all that could possibly be done in working
+
−
30. and labouring for the preservation of shipp, goods and
+
−
31. lifes, All which were by the blessing of God upon their
+
−
32. endeavours preserved, And further he cannot depose.
+
−
33. To the third article he deposeth that the shipp interrate was in
+
−
34. her homeward bound voyage much overladen, and that by reason
+
−
35. the shipp was soe stuffed with goods the Mariners could not
+
−
36. (in the storme predeposed of) come to make use of the chaine pumpe
+
−
37. arlate, and that the long boate of the sayd shipp being
+
−
38. staved to peices as is predeposed, had not any other boate
+
−
39. belonging to her, And further he cannot depose./
+
−
40. To the fourth and fifth articles of the sayd allegation he
+
−
41. deposeth that about the 18th of January 1656 the shipp
+
−
42. arrived at a unknowne place unto the Master
+
−
43. and the Company of the sayd shipp, but indeed it proved
+
−
44. afterwards to be Abderdee in Wales, and that the sayd
+
−
45. shipp came there to an anchor ˹in an Evening˺ , and
+
−
46. that when the day appeared the arlate Croford gave
+
−
47. order for the weighing of the sayd shipps anchor and and to
+
−
48. stand off to Sea, and that therupon the sayd shipps Mariners
+
−
49. informed him of the shortnes ˹of˺ provisions then aboard the
+
−
50. sayd shipp, and that there were noe more pumpe=boxes
+
−
51. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">nor</margin>
+
−
</document-end>
+
  
 +
To the fourth and fifth articles of the sayd allegation he
 +
deposeth that about the 18th of January 1656 the shipp
 +
arrived at a unknowne place unto the Master
 +
and the Company of the sayd shipp, but indeed it proved
 +
afterwards to be Aberdee in Wales, and that the sayd
 +
shipp came there to an anchor in an Evening, and
 +
that when the day appeared the arlate Croford gave
 +
order for the weighing of the sayd shipps anchor and and to
 +
stand off to Sea, and that therupon the sayd shipps Mariners
 +
informed him of the shortnes of provisions then aboard the
 +
sayd shipp, and that there were noe more pumpe=boxes
 +
nor
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 11:47, November 19, 2015

Volume HCA 13/72
Folio 154
Side Recto
← Previous Page

Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 28/04/2013
Languages
Note
IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4635.JPG
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2013/04/28
Editorial history
unknown

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Transcription

a wittnes produced, sworne and examined he
deposeth and saith as followeth/

To the first article of the sayd allegation he deposeth and
saith that he the deponent being Cooke of the arlate
shipp the Gilbert the voyage in question did well
know that the arlate John Cobb, Mathew Jennings
and allmost all the Mariners mentioned in the schedule
arlate did enter into whole pay in the service of
the sayd shipp upon the fifth day of Aprill 1656
and did belong unto the sayd shipp unto her arrivall
at hung Road neere Bristoll, which was about the
latter end of January last past and that all they, the
sayd Mariners, aswell the outward as inward bound
voyage did doe and performe their severall duties and
services in the sayd shipp, as faithfully and laboriously
as men could possibly doe or performe, And further
he cannot depose.

To the second article he deposeth and saith that in the said shipps
passage for the Barbathos the voyage arlate on or about
the 24th of december 1656 in or about the degree of 24
a greivous violent and outragious storme happned which
continued about five days, and he saith that by reason
of the violence of the sayd storme the shipps ˹side˺ did give
way, and by the raging of the Seas the long boate
of the sayd shipp was staved to peices, And the
Deponent saith that in that extremity and imminent
danger the Company of Mariners of the sayd shipp did
continually pumpe, keeping two pumpes constantly going
and did doe all that could possibly be done in working
and labouring for the preservation of shipp, goods and
lifes, All which were by the blessing of God upon their
endeavours preserved, And further he cannot depose.

To the third article he deposeth that the shipp interrate was in
her homeward bound voyage much overladen, and that by reason
the shipp was soe stuffed with goods the Mariners could not
(in the storme predeposed of) come to make use of the chaine pumpe
arlate, and that the long boate of the sayd shipp being
staved to peices as is predeposed, had not any other boate
belonging to her, And further he cannot depose./

To the fourth and fifth articles of the sayd allegation he
deposeth that about the 18th of January 1656 the shipp
arrived at a unknowne place unto the Master
and the Company of the sayd shipp, but indeed it proved
afterwards to be Aberdee in Wales, and that the sayd
shipp came there to an anchor in an Evening, and
that when the day appeared the arlate Croford gave
order for the weighing of the sayd shipps anchor and and to
stand off to Sea, and that therupon the sayd shipps Mariners
informed him of the shortnes of provisions then aboard the
sayd shipp, and that there were noe more pumpe=boxes
nor

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