Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.547r Annotate"
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|Folio=547 | |Folio=547 | ||
|Side=Recto | |Side=Recto | ||
| − | |Status=First cut transcription completed on 02/02/13 by Karen Gunnell; pasted into wikispot on 08/05/14 by Colin Greenstreet | + | |Status=First cut transcription completed on 02/02/13 by Karen Gunnell; pasted into wikispot on 08/05/14 and edited on 06/08/14 by Colin Greenstreet |
|First transcriber=Karen Gunnell | |First transcriber=Karen Gunnell | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
|Transcription image=P1140263 | |Transcription image=P1140263 | ||
| − | |Transcription= | + | |Transcription=dispatches and other things, hee hired and imployed severall persons (that use |
| − | + | to write upon hire) to write for him, some at one time, and some at another | |
| − | + | as one mr Christopher Jobie and others, and some and ˹or other˺ of them he saith wrote | |
| − | + | the said bills, but who in particular it was hee is not certaine whose it was | |
| − | + | but supposes it might be the said skob Jobie: and for the first schedule | |
| − | + | or bill of lading hee saith the same was and is ˹as he beleeveth˺ and of the three so by | |
| − | + | the said John Danielson said as aforesaid, and was and is true and reall and | |
| − | + | reall and the contents thereof true, but the said foure bills were and are all | |
| − | + | in their contents fained and fictional, and that the cause of such their | |
| − | + | fiction and pretendednes was double, first ˹in case˺ least the said bills being found | |
| − | + | out and the contents thereof knowne discovered to any at the Spaniard XX | |
| − | + | because if he had written But as to the said foure bills hee saith that the | |
| − | + | first three thereof namely the second, third and fourth schedules were and | |
| − | + | are in the contents thereof intirely fictitious and supposed and not reall | |
| − | + | if and were written only to colour secure the goods from seizure by the | |
| − | + | Spaniards at the Canaries, and from the dunkerkers in case they should meete | |
| − | + | with the said shipp in her retourne X And for the said fourth bill,which is written | |
| − | + | and directed to mr ffernandez, hee saith that the same was and is in part | |
| − | + | true and reall and in part fictitious and colourable, namely for what | |
| − | + | mention ˹mentions˺ mr ffernandez and his account hee said the same was and is true | |
| − | + | and reall, but for what soe much thereof as mentions any of the said goods | |
| − | + | to be belonging to this deponent, or Antonio de Ponte, hee saith the same is | |
| − | + | fictitious, and written for the reason aforesaid to preserve the said goods from | |
| − | + | going under the names of this deponent and mr de Ponte from seizure | |
| − | + | by the Spaniards or Dunquirkers, and whereas in truth the whole | |
| − | + | parcell really belongs to mr ffernandez, Concerning whom hee saith that | |
| − | + | his Spanish name was during the ˹would possibly have˺ secured those put in his name from seizure | |
| − | + | at Teneriff, in case the bill found there have bin found, but this deponent | |
| − | + | not knowing and under which nation either of Englishman or spaniard the | |
| − | + | Dunkirkers would aspect him, but rather supposing that they (living | |
| − | + | neere and better knowing him) would looke upon or at him as an English | |
| − | + | man, this deponent consigned the familar part in the said bill had ˹for his owne account˺ because | |
| − | + | that in case of the shipps carrying into Dunkirke, the greater part might | |
| − | + | be retourned and the dunkirkers might take the contents of the said bills to be | |
| − | + | the more reall ˹as to the other two parts of goods˺ finding some consignment therein for account of mr ffernandez | |
| − | + | living in England, whom in likelihood they would make to be an Englishman | |
| − | + | of subiect of this nation, and to this effect he saith it was agreed between | |
| − | + | mr ffernandez and this deponent before this deponents departure hence, and | |
| − | + | mr ffernandez ordered him to write in that manner. and saith the said | |
| − | + | foure bills with the said bill of lading upon the boats last coming ashore | |
| − | + | before ˹the shipp˺ the departure from Teneriff, this deponent gave to one of the | |
| − | + | shipps company (coming to his lodging to see what hee would have aboard) and | |
| − | + | ordered him to deliver the same to the said John Danielson to be carried in | |
| − | + | the shipp. But the reall bill being there ˹that˺ annexed to the foresaid allegation | |
| − | + | and dated the 4th June 1656 (new stile) and said hee sent there by his | |
| − | + | servant John Bailehach and ordered him to keepe it very secret and to | |
| − | + | to deliver it to mr ffernandez. And otherwise saving his foregoing deposition hee | |
| − | + | cannot depose, saving the said bill of lading hee received of mr Painter | |
| − | + | by whome hee was desired to send it, and by whome alsoe he was desired to | |
| − | + | write the first bill | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | To the second hee saith hee is a known Catholik, and maketh a conscience | |
| − | + | of part with which hee hath taken in that cause, and beleeveth himselfe bound | |
| + | thereby to speake the truth, and that it should be a mortall sinne in him | ||
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner] | |Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner] | ||
Revision as of 08:13, August 6, 2014
| Volume | HCA 13/71 |
|---|---|
| Folio | 547 |
| Side | Recto |
| ← Previous Page | |
| Status | |
| First cut transcription completed on 02/02/13 by Karen Gunnell; pasted into wikispot on 08/05/14 and edited on 06/08/14 by Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcriber | |
| Karen Gunnell | |
| First transcribed | |
| 13/02/02 | |
| Editorial history | |
| Created 10/04/14, by CSG | |
Contents
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Suggested links
Annotate HCA 13/64 Volume Page
Annotate HCA 13/65 Volume Page
Annotate HCA 13/68 Volume Page
Annotate HCA 13/69 Volume Page
Annotate HCA 13/70 Volume Page
Annotate HCA 13/71 Volume Page
Annotate HCA 13/72 Volume Page
Annotate HCA 13/73 Volume Page
Annotate HCA 13/74 Volume Page
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Image
P1140263
Transcription
dispatches and other things, hee hired and imployed severall persons (that use
to write upon hire) to write for him, some at one time, and some at another
as one mr Christopher Jobie and others, and some and ˹or other˺ of them he saith wrote
the said bills, but who in particular it was hee is not certaine whose it was
but supposes it might be the said skob Jobie: and for the first schedule
or bill of lading hee saith the same was and is ˹as he beleeveth˺ and of the three so by
the said John Danielson said as aforesaid, and was and is true and reall and
reall and the contents thereof true, but the said foure bills were and are all
in their contents fained and fictional, and that the cause of such their
fiction and pretendednes was double, first ˹in case˺ least the said bills being found
out and the contents thereof knowne discovered to any at the Spaniard XX
because if he had written But as to the said foure bills hee saith that the
first three thereof namely the second, third and fourth schedules were and
are in the contents thereof intirely fictitious and supposed and not reall
if and were written only to colour secure the goods from seizure by the
Spaniards at the Canaries, and from the dunkerkers in case they should meete
with the said shipp in her retourne X And for the said fourth bill,which is written
and directed to mr ffernandez, hee saith that the same was and is in part
true and reall and in part fictitious and colourable, namely for what
mention ˹mentions˺ mr ffernandez and his account hee said the same was and is true
and reall, but for what soe much thereof as mentions any of the said goods
to be belonging to this deponent, or Antonio de Ponte, hee saith the same is
fictitious, and written for the reason aforesaid to preserve the said goods from
going under the names of this deponent and mr de Ponte from seizure
by the Spaniards or Dunquirkers, and whereas in truth the whole
parcell really belongs to mr ffernandez, Concerning whom hee saith that
his Spanish name was during the ˹would possibly have˺ secured those put in his name from seizure
at Teneriff, in case the bill found there have bin found, but this deponent
not knowing and under which nation either of Englishman or spaniard the
Dunkirkers would aspect him, but rather supposing that they (living
neere and better knowing him) would looke upon or at him as an English
man, this deponent consigned the familar part in the said bill had ˹for his owne account˺ because
that in case of the shipps carrying into Dunkirke, the greater part might
be retourned and the dunkirkers might take the contents of the said bills to be
the more reall ˹as to the other two parts of goods˺ finding some consignment therein for account of mr ffernandez
living in England, whom in likelihood they would make to be an Englishman
of subiect of this nation, and to this effect he saith it was agreed between
mr ffernandez and this deponent before this deponents departure hence, and
mr ffernandez ordered him to write in that manner. and saith the said
foure bills with the said bill of lading upon the boats last coming ashore
before ˹the shipp˺ the departure from Teneriff, this deponent gave to one of the
shipps company (coming to his lodging to see what hee would have aboard) and
ordered him to deliver the same to the said John Danielson to be carried in
the shipp. But the reall bill being there ˹that˺ annexed to the foresaid allegation
and dated the 4th June 1656 (new stile) and said hee sent there by his
servant John Bailehach and ordered him to keepe it very secret and to
to deliver it to mr ffernandez. And otherwise saving his foregoing deposition hee
cannot depose, saving the said bill of lading hee received of mr Painter
by whome hee was desired to send it, and by whome alsoe he was desired to
write the first bill
To the second hee saith hee is a known Catholik, and maketh a conscience
of part with which hee hath taken in that cause, and beleeveth himselfe bound
thereby to speake the truth, and that it should be a mortall sinne in him
