Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.46r Annotate"

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|Folio=46
 
|Folio=46
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
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|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 10/02/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 14/05/13 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 10/02/2013
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+
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
−
 
+
|First transcribed=2013/02/10
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|First transcribed=13/02/10
+
|Editorial history=Edited on 14/05/2013 and on 18/10/2013 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4419.JPG
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|Editorial history=Created 28/04/13, 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=P1140999
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_121_11_4419.JPG}}
 +
|Transcription=he deposeth for that he the deponent being Masters Mate
 +
of the shipp arlate did by the Masters order require the said
 +
Mutineers to trimme their sayles, and sayle for London,
 +
and that they told this deponent flatly they would not
 +
and gave this deponent evill language as bidding him
 +
goe and be hanged, but he saith he cannot say that
 +
the arlate Cobb or Jennings were in the said mutiny
 +
And further he cannot depose./
  
−
|Transcription=1. he deposeth for that he the deponent being Masters Mate
+
To the third article he saith that he the deponent not
−
2. of the shipp arlate did by the Masters order require the said
+
knowing any thing of the said Captaine Crofford his
−
3. Mutineers to trimme their sayles, and sayle for London,
+
accompt, is not knowing of what dammage he received by
−
4. and that they told this deponent flatly they would not
+
his being forced (as is predeposed) into Bristoll and there
−
5. and gave this deponent evill language as bidding him
+
unlading, though he conceiveth both in his conscience and
−
6. goe and be hanged, but he saith he cannot say that
+
iudgement that he the said Crofford received three
−
7. the arlate Cobb or Jennings were in the said mutiny
+
hundred pounds damage at the least by it, And
−
8. And further he cannot depose./
+
further he cannot depose.
  
−
9. To the third article he saith that he the deponent not
+
To the fourth article he cannot depose.
−
10. knowing any thing of the said Captaine Crofford his
+
−
11. accompt, is not knowing of what dammage he received by
+
−
12. his being forced (as is predeposed) into Bristoll and there
+
−
13. unlading, though he conceiveth both in his conscience and
+
−
14. iudgement that he the said Crofford received three
+
−
15. hundred pounds damage at the least by it, And
+
−
16. further he cannot depose.
+
  
−
17. To the fourth article he cannot depose.
+
To the fifth and sixth articles he deposeth and saith that of
 +
his certaine knowledge many of the sayd shipps company
 +
which were the mutinous party, after the shipps arrivall at Aberdee would and did leave the
 +
shipp and their imployment a month together, and goe
 +
and come as they pleasd, as if they had bin all Masters,
 +
and that when by the Masters order this deponent hath ordered
 +
them doe anything, they have disobeyed, and have given him
 +
this deponent very ill language, and threatening words
 +
even that they would have the blood of this deponent, which
 +
were the arlate Allen and Tillett and one Thomas
 +
[X]alker, And further he cannot depose./
  
−
18. To the fifth and sixth articles he deposeth and saith that of
+
To the seventh article he deposeth that of his the deponents
−
19. his certaine knowledge many of the sayd shipps company
+
certaine knowledge when she was at or neere Aberdey arlate
−
20. which were the mutinous party, after the shipps arrivall at Aberdee would and did leave the
+
she had provisions and victualls on board her sufficient to
−
21. shipp and their imployment a month together, and goe
+
have brought her to some good port in the West Countrey,
−
22. and come as they pleasd, as if they had bin all Masters,
+
if not into the Downes for that it was tenn dayes after the says shipps being at
−
23. and that when by the Masters order this deponent hath ordered
+
Aberdey that any fresh victualls were taken into her, And
−
24. them doe anything, they have disobeyed, and have given him
+
further he cannot depose/
−
25. this deponent very ill language, and threatening words
+
−
26. even that they would have the blood of this deponent, which
+
−
27. were the arlate Allen and Tillett and one Thomas
+
−
28. Walker, And further he cannot depose./
+
  
−
29. To the seventh article he deposeth that of his the deponents
+
To the eighth he referreth himselfe to his former deposition
−
30. certaine knowledge when she was at or neere Aberdey arlate
+
And further he cannot depose./
−
31. she had provisions and victualls on board her sufficient to
+
−
32. have brought her to some good port in the West Countrey,
+
−
33. if not into the Downes for that it was tenn dayes after the says shipps being at
+
−
34. Aberdey that any fresh victualls were taken into her, And
+
−
35. further he cannot depose/
+
  
−
36. To the eighth he referreth himselfe to his former deposition
+
To the Interrogatories. [CENTRE HEADING]
−
37. And further he cannot depose./
+
  
−
39. To the Interrogatories. [CENTRE HEADING]
+
To the first Interrogatory he answereth that he the Rendent was
 +
Masters Mate of the shipp interrate the voyage in question, and
 +
that he was in her all the sayd voyage and that at Bristoll
 +
with the consent of the Master he left her and came home to London And
 +
otherwise he cannot answere./
  
−
40. To the first Interrogatory he answereth that he the Rendent was
+
To the second Interrogatory he answereth negatively to all saying
−
41. Masters Mate of the shipp interrate the voyage in question, and
+
that the shipp would have carryed very well all the
−
42. that he was in her all the sayd voyage and that at Bristoll
+
goods shee had aboard her, and that by the heaving over board
−
43. with the consent of the Master he left her and came home to London And
+
of the goods abaft of trhe sayd shipp she wrought the worse
−
44. otherwise he cannot answere./
+
−
 
+
−
45. To the second Interrogatory he answereth negatively to all saying
+
−
46. that the shipp would have carryed very well all the
+
−
47. goods shee had aboard her, and that by the heaving over board
+
−
48. of the goods abaft of trhe sayd shipp she wrought the worse
+
  
 
To
 
To
−
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 07:31, November 18, 2015

Volume HCA 13/72
Folio 46
Side Recto
← Previous Page

Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 10/02/2013
Languages
Note
IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4419.JPG
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2013/02/10
Editorial history
Edited on 14/05/2013 and on 18/10/2013 by Colin Greenstreet

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Transcription

he deposeth for that he the deponent being Masters Mate
of the shipp arlate did by the Masters order require the said
Mutineers to trimme their sayles, and sayle for London,
and that they told this deponent flatly they would not
and gave this deponent evill language as bidding him
goe and be hanged, but he saith he cannot say that
the arlate Cobb or Jennings were in the said mutiny
And further he cannot depose./

To the third article he saith that he the deponent not
knowing any thing of the said Captaine Crofford his
accompt, is not knowing of what dammage he received by
his being forced (as is predeposed) into Bristoll and there
unlading, though he conceiveth both in his conscience and
iudgement that he the said Crofford received three
hundred pounds damage at the least by it, And
further he cannot depose.

To the fourth article he cannot depose.

To the fifth and sixth articles he deposeth and saith that of
his certaine knowledge many of the sayd shipps company
which were the mutinous party, after the shipps arrivall at Aberdee would and did leave the
shipp and their imployment a month together, and goe
and come as they pleasd, as if they had bin all Masters,
and that when by the Masters order this deponent hath ordered
them doe anything, they have disobeyed, and have given him
this deponent very ill language, and threatening words
even that they would have the blood of this deponent, which
were the arlate Allen and Tillett and one Thomas
[X]alker, And further he cannot depose./

To the seventh article he deposeth that of his the deponents
certaine knowledge when she was at or neere Aberdey arlate
she had provisions and victualls on board her sufficient to
have brought her to some good port in the West Countrey,
if not into the Downes for that it was tenn dayes after the says shipps being at
Aberdey that any fresh victualls were taken into her, And
further he cannot depose/

To the eighth he referreth himselfe to his former deposition
And further he cannot depose./

To the Interrogatories. [CENTRE HEADING]

To the first Interrogatory he answereth that he the Rendent was
Masters Mate of the shipp interrate the voyage in question, and
that he was in her all the sayd voyage and that at Bristoll
with the consent of the Master he left her and came home to London And
otherwise he cannot answere./

To the second Interrogatory he answereth negatively to all saying
that the shipp would have carryed very well all the
goods shee had aboard her, and that by the heaving over board
of the goods abaft of trhe sayd shipp she wrought the worse

To

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