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HCA 13/72 f.262r Annotate
First transcribed 28 September 2013  +
First transcriber Colin Greenstreet  +
Folio 262  +
Parent volume HCA 13/72  +
Side Recto  +
Status Uploaded image; transcribed on 28/09/2013  +
Transcription before the right worshippfull John Godolphbefore the right worshippfull John Godolphin doctor of Lawes one<br /> of the Judges of the high Court of Admiralty saith as followeth To the 1 Interrogatorie hee saith hee well knew the Interrogate shipp the ''Isaac'' and<br /> was one of her Company the voyage in question but had noe office in her<br /> and saith the sayd shipp at Plymouth tooke in a quantitie of goods<br /> videlicet about fower or five and twenty tonne of tinne about twelve tonne of<br /> trayne oyle and better and about three tonne of Capers, and Indico sugars<br /> and sider (sic) and other goods, amounting in all to about seaventy<br /> tonne to be brought to London and saith that part of the sayd Tinne in<br /> the quantitie of about fifteene tonne was laden for Account of the<br /> Interrogant Thomas Greggs And for whose Accompt the rest of the sayd<br /> shipps ladeing was hee knoweth not And further to this Interrogatorie hee cannot<br /> answere./ To the second Interrogatorie hee saith hee knoweth the shipp the ''Saint Jacob'' Interrogate<br /> whereof the Interrogate John ?Clason was Master which shipp was alsoe<br /> at Plymouth at the same tyme the ''Isaack'' was there and they both came<br /> from thence at the same tyme videlicet on or about the seaventeenth of<br /> ffebruary last, and the ''Isaack'' with her ladeing aforesayd aboard her<br /> came thence bound for London under the Conduct of an English Convoy whose name hee knoweth not<br /> and the ''Saint Jacob'' was bound for holland And further to this Interrogatorie<br /> hee cannot depose./ To the 3 Interrogatorie hee saith that the very next night after the departure<br /> of the ''Isaack'' from Plymouth shee being quietly sayling in her<br /> Course for London after the English Convoy, the ''Saint Jacob'' aforesayd through<br /> the carelessnesse of the Master and Company of her came fowle of<br /> the Lee bowe of the ''Isaack'' and brake her side and brake<br /> downe her masts and did her much other hurt and dammage<br /> whereby shee became extreame leakie and ready to sink, and<br /> continued soe beating upon her by the space of three quarters of<br /> an hour and better, which the ''Isaacks'' company seeing and being<br /> apprehensive of the great danger that they and the sayd shipp and her ladeing<br /> were in thereby all her company being eight<br /> and three passengers that were in her gott aboard the<br /> ''Jacob'' and preserved their lives, and twelve other persons in the shipp<br /> ''Isaack'' who were passengers (whereof this deponents daughter was<br /> one) could not gett out of the ''Isaack'' and by that meanes were (as hee beleeveth) drowned,<br /> this hee deposeth of his owne sight and knowledge being on eof the<br /> ''Isaacks'' company and aboard when the premisses were soe done./ To the 4th Interrogatorie hee saith the ''Saint Jacob'' at such tyme as shee came<br /> fowle of the ''Isaack'' had two of her [XXXX]ses out, and therefore the better<br /> oportunitie to have avoided falling fowle of the ''Isaack'' who had then butg fowle of the ''Isaack'' who had then but  +
Transcription image [[File:IMG_121_11_4851.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|link=Special:TranscriptionInterface/IMG_121_11_4851.JPG|[[:HCA 13/72|HCA 13/72]] f.262r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window  +
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Modification dateThis property is a special property in this wiki. 20 November 2015 16:58:10  +
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