Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/73 f.656r Annotate"

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Line 3: Line 3:
 
|Folio=656
 
|Folio=656
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
|Status=Uploaded image; partially transcribed - requires completion
+
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 31/10/2016
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 +
|First transcribed=2016/10/31
 
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_0531_copy.JPG
 
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_0531_copy.JPG
 
}}
 
}}
Line 12: Line 13:
 
|Transcription=4. die Decembris 1660./: [CENTRE HEADING]
 
|Transcription=4. die Decembris 1660./: [CENTRE HEADING]
  
Sup Allone prdict Examinatus./
+
Sup Allone predict Examinatus./
  
'''Rp. 2.us'''
+
'''Rp.'''
 +
 
 +
'''2.us'''
  
 
'''Robert Smith''' de Greenwitch Nauta annos agens
 
'''Robert Smith''' de Greenwitch Nauta annos agens
Line 20: Line 23:
 
Juratus./
 
Juratus./
  
Ad j.um arlum dicta Allonis dicit that the arlate John Absalan
+
Ad j.um arlum dicta Allonis dicit that the arlate John Absolan
Anthony Deane. Mr Strange and Nathaniel Butler and Company
+
Anthony Deane, Mr Strange and Nathaniel Butler and Company
were the time arlate and before, the true and lawfull owner
+
were the time arlate and before, the true and lawfull owners
 
of the arlate ship the ''Swanne'' and her tackle apparrell
 
of the arlate ship the ''Swanne'' and her tackle apparrell
 
and furniture and soe Comonly accounted to be, which hee
 
and furniture and soe Comonly accounted to be, which hee
Line 31: Line 34:
 
Majestyes happy returne to this City (the time other=
 
Majestyes happy returne to this City (the time other=
 
wise hee doth not remember) the said Ship ''Swanne'' then
 
wise hee doth not remember) the said Ship ''Swanne'' then
lying in Tinmouth haven wighed to come out thence
+
lying in Tinmouth haven weighed to come out thence
 
with a lading of Coales for London. and saith a ship
 
with a lading of Coales for London. and saith a ship
 
of Brighthampson whereof one Nicholas Payne was master
 
of Brighthampson whereof one Nicholas Payne was master
Line 39: Line 42:
 
of being foule of her, the Mate of the said Ship ''Swanne''
 
of being foule of her, the Mate of the said Ship ''Swanne''
 
called out three times to the said Paine and Company to lower their
 
called out three times to the said Paine and Company to lower their
sailes, [?saying ?that] if they did not they would be foule of the
+
sailes, saying that if they did not they would be foule of the
 
''Swanne'' or to that effect, and the said Paine made answer
 
''Swanne'' or to that effect, and the said Paine made answer
 
that hee would warrant them hee would not be foule of
 
that hee would warrant them hee would not be foule of
Line 45: Line 48:
 
after withall his sailes full at the turning of the bill point becalming the ''Swan'' runne his ships boultspritt into
 
after withall his sailes full at the turning of the bill point becalming the ''Swan'' runne his ships boultspritt into
 
the middle of the ''Swanns'' mizen shrouds, and thereupon
 
the middle of the ''Swanns'' mizen shrouds, and thereupon
the Company of the ''SWanne'' (whereof this deponent was then one)
+
the Company of the ''Swanne'' (whereof this deponent was then one)
 
dropped an Anchor, and vered the Cable as much as they
 
dropped an Anchor, and vered the Cable as much as they
durst for touching the ground
+
durst for touching the ground but the said Paynes ship
 +
made soe fast upon the ''Swanne withall her sailes full (hee
 +
not causing them at all to be lowred) that shee forced the same
 +
[?howe] soe that it could not nor did bring the ''SWan''
 +
up untill shee was runne aground by the said Paynes ship
 +
and saith that the said Paine had roome enough to have
 +
gone on either side of the ''SWanne'', which hee had done or had
 +
caused his sailes to be lowred hee would not (in all probability
 +
and likelihood and as hee verily beleeveth) have bin fouled
 +
of the ''SWanne'', And the said ship ''Wanne'' being soe put a
 +
ground by meanes of the said Paynes shipp runing foule of
 +
her and dragging home her Anchor as aforesaid, the said John
 +
Absolon the master and Company of the ''SWanne'' with the assistance
 +
of severall other men who they got out of another ship, did do
 +
(all
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 21:35, October 31, 2016

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Transcription

4. die Decembris 1660./: [CENTRE HEADING]

Sup Allone predict Examinatus./

Rp.

2.us

Robert Smith de Greenwitch Nauta annos agens
19 aut circiter testis in hac causa productus et
Juratus./

Ad j.um arlum dicta Allonis dicit that the arlate John Absolan
Anthony Deane, Mr Strange and Nathaniel Butler and Company
were the time arlate and before, the true and lawfull owners
of the arlate ship the Swanne and her tackle apparrell
and furniture and soe Comonly accounted to be, which hee
deposeth for that hee belonged to the said ship about a yeere
before shee was bilged as hereafter is mentioned./

Ad 2. 3. 4. et 5 arlos dicit that about a fortnight before his Sacred
Majestyes happy returne to this City (the time other=
wise hee doth not remember) the said Ship Swanne then
lying in Tinmouth haven weighed to come out thence
with a lading of Coales for London. and saith a ship
of Brighthampson whereof one Nicholas Payne was master
came next after the said ship Swanne, and coming nere
unto her, and there being a fflemish hoy ahead of the Seanne
soe that her Company durst not make more saile for feare
of being foule of her, the Mate of the said Ship Swanne
called out three times to the said Paine and Company to lower their
sailes, saying that if they did not they would be foule of the
Swanne or to that effect, and the said Paine made answer
that hee would warrant them hee would not be foule of
her, and would not cause his sailes to be lowered, but Imediately
after withall his sailes full at the turning of the bill point becalming the Swan runne his ships boultspritt into
the middle of the Swanns mizen shrouds, and thereupon
the Company of the Swanne (whereof this deponent was then one)
dropped an Anchor, and vered the Cable as much as they
durst for touching the ground but the said Paynes ship
made soe fast upon the Swanne withall her sailes full (hee
not causing them at all to be lowred) that shee forced the same
[?howe] soe that it could not nor did bring the SWan
up untill shee was runne aground by the said Paynes ship
and saith that the said Paine had roome enough to have
gone on either side of the SWanne, which hee had done or had
caused his sailes to be lowred hee would not (in all probability
and likelihood and as hee verily beleeveth) have bin fouled
of the SWanne, And the said ship Wanne being soe put a
ground by meanes of the said Paynes shipp runing foule of
her and dragging home her Anchor as aforesaid, the said John
Absolon the master and Company of the SWanne with the assistance
of severall other men who they got out of another ship, did do
(all