Property:Materials

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Pages using the property "Materials"

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HCA 13/70 f.533r Annotate +	<u>Faversham Oyster fishery</u> * Company and Fraternity of Free Fishermen and Dredgermen of Faversham in existence by 1189. "This was a ‘labour corporation’, or trade collective, whose profits were shared in proportion to the amount of work put in by each individual member. To become a ‘freeman’ of the Company applicants had to serve a 7-year apprenticeship and be married. Under the jurisdiction of the Lord of the Manor the Company was run by an ‘admiralty’, or ‘water’, court consisting of a ‘Foreman’ (chairman), two other officers and a ‘Jury’ (committee) of four."UNIQ290ad591236cf4eb-ref-00000253-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.16r Annotate +	Vinegar<br /> pipes of brandie<br /> paper  +
HCA 13/72 f.17r Annotate +	almonds<br /> Amber-Gr[?eese]<br /> bees wax<br /> dates<br /> feathers<br /> Gold<br /> skinnes  +
HCA 13/72 f.21v Annotate +	elephants teeth<br /> other goods<br /> sugar<br /> sumack<br /> tobacco  +
HCA 13/72 f.22v Annotate +	one and twenty chests and a halfe of whites and nine of Muscovada's<br /> thirtie chests of sugar<br /> twenty Rolls of tobacco  +
HCA 13/72 f.255v Annotate +	BavinsUNIQ0807b61ee6f70009-ref-0000138B-QINU  +
HCA 13/72 f.63r Annotate +	<u>Potatoes</u> John Davies, The history of the Caribby-Islands viz. Barbados, St Christophers, St Vincents, Martinico, Dominico, Barbouthos, Monserrat, Mevis [sic], Antego, &c. in all XXVIII. : In two books. The first containing the natural; the second, the moral history of those islands. : Illustrated with several pieces of sculpture, representing the most considerable rarities therein described. : With a Caribbian-vocabulary (London, 1666), p,56UNIQ32a735779107f344-ref-000001C4-QINU [[File:History_Of_Caribby-Islands_Davies_J_1656_p57.PNG]]  +
HCA 13/73 f.733v Annotate +	Wax  +
HCA 13/76 f.7v Annotate +	'''Demiculven''' = '''Demi-culverin''' "The demi-culverin was a medium cannon similar to but slightly larger than a saker and smaller than a regular culverin developed in the late 16th century. Barrels of demi-culverins were typically about 11 feet (3.4 m) long, had a calibre of 4 inches (10 cm) and could weigh up to 3,400 pounds (1,500 kg). It required 6 pounds (2.7 kg) of black powder to fire an 8-pound (3.6 kg) round shot (though there were heavier variants firing 9-pound (4.1 kg) or 10-pound (4.5 kg) round shot). The demi-culverin had an effective range of 1,800 feet (550 m). Demi-culverins were valued by generals for their range, accuracy and effectiveness. They were often used in sieges for wall and building demolition."UNIQ2d8495dec273d7aa-ref-00000530-QINU  +

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