HCA 13/63 f.26r Annotate - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 18:19, December 12, 2015

2015-12-12T18:19:54Z

ColinGreenstreet at 18:19, December 12, 2015

2015-12-12T18:19:17Z

ColinGreenstreet at 18:11, December 12, 2015

2015-12-12T18:11:02Z

ColinGreenstreet at 18:22, December 5, 2015

2015-12-05T18:22:46Z

ColinGreenstreet: Created page with "{{PageMetaData |Parent volume=HCA 13/63 |Folio=26 |Side=Recto |Status=Uploaded image |First transcriber=Untranscribed |Note=IMAGE: IMG_113_02_5797.jpg }} {{PageHelp}} {{PageTr..."

2015-06-03T11:47:46Z

Created page with "{{PageMetaData |Parent volume=HCA 13/63 |Folio=26 |Side=Recto |Status=Uploaded image |First transcriber=Untranscribed |Note=IMAGE: IMG_113_02_5797.jpg }} {{PageHelp}} {{PageTr..."

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@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 |Places='''Cuckold's Point'''
-[Samuel Scott, A Morning with a View of Cuckold's Point, c.1750-60 http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/scott-a-morning-with-a-view-of-cuckolds-point-n05450]
+[http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/scott-a-morning-with-a-view-of-cuckolds-point-n05450 Samuel Scott, A Morning with a View of Cuckold's Point, c.1750-60]
 - "...the picture includes a view of Cuckold's Point, situated at a sharp bend in the river on the south bank of the Thames, close by the church of St Mary's, Rotherhithe. The wholesale reconfiguration of the Thames riverfront and the lack of comparative visual material of the period, mean that the identification of the present view as the picture sold by Scott in 1765 is not entirely secure. However, the cool grey light in the picture does indicate that this is a morning scene. In addition Scott has included, towards the right, just by the stairs leading to the river, a large post surmounted by a pair of horns. The post marked the site of Horn Fair, established in the Middle Ages, according to local folklore, by King John (1167?-1216) to compensate a local miller whose wife he had seduced. Horns were, of course, the traditional symbol of a cuckold...."<ref>[Text by Martin Postle (2001) accompanying image on Tate Britain website http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/scott-a-morning-with-a-view-of-cuckolds-point-n05450/text-summary]</ref>
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@@ Line 68: / Line 68: @@
 Et alr nescit deponere saveing that it is and hath been accompted
 as
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@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 Ad 1. 2. 3um et 4um arlos dicte allegationis deponit et dicit
 that this deponent being a Water Man and useing
-tp plye at Dickshore arlate was there att such tyme as
+to plye at Dickshore arlate was there att such tyme as
 the shippe the ''Saint Jacob'' arlate (whereof the arlate Hance
 Claeson was said to be Master) at the tyme arlate as he remembreth
@@ Line 60: / Line 60: @@
 arlate the same as hee saith hee is certaine did soe happen
 unto her by reason of the neglect and unskillfullnes of
-the said ''Saint Jacobs'' Compan and not by deafult of the arlate
+the said ''Saint Jacobs'' Company and not by deafult of the arlate
 Mr Husset or his ship the ''&#123;hillip'' arlate. The premisses
 hee deposeth and knoweth to bee true because hee this deponent

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