HCA 13/71 f.117r Annotate - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 18:19, May 21, 2015

2015-05-21T18:19:15Z

ColinGreenstreet at 15:57, May 11, 2014

2014-05-11T15:57:06Z

ColinGreenstreet at 06:06, May 3, 2014

2014-05-03T06:06:24Z

ColinGreenstreet at 05:53, May 3, 2014

2014-05-03T05:53:01Z

ColinGreenstreet at 08:42, May 1, 2014

2014-05-01T08:42:51Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:56, April 12, 2014

2014-04-12T22:56:11Z

ColinGreenstreet at 08:29, April 3, 2014

2014-04-03T08:29:35Z

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{{PageMetaData
|Parent volume=HCA 13/71
|Folio=117
|Side=Recto
|Editorial history=Created 02/04/14, by CSG

}}{{PageHelp}}
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription=XXXXX

XXX

|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdFlXNjQ3ekM0WW5NS1oyN250QUpJd0E#gid=0 HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner]

}}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=117
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription started on 02/11/12 and completed on 05/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 17/6/2013 and on 03/05/14 and edited on 11/05/14 in wikispot by Colin Greenstreet
+|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 05/11/2012
-−
 |First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
+|First transcribed=2012/11/05
-|First transcribed=12/11/05
+|Editorial history=Edited on 17/6/2013, on 03/05/2014 and on 11/05/2014 by Colin Greenstreet
+|Note=IMAGE: P1080990.JPG
-|Editorial history=Created 02/04/14, by CSG
+}}
 {{PageHelp}}
 }}{{PageHelp}}
 {{PageTranscription
-|Transcription image=P1080990
+|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1080990.JPG}}
-−
 |Transcription=The xijth day of March <u>1655.</u> &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
@@ Line 86: / Line 83: @@
 To
 }}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=117
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription started on 02/11/12 and completed on 05/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 17/6/2013 and on 03/05/14 in wikispot by Colin Greenstreet
+|Status=First cut transcription started on 02/11/12 and completed on 05/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 17/6/2013 and on 03/05/14 and edited on 11/05/14 in wikispot by Colin Greenstreet
 |First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 |Transcription image=P1080990
-|Transcription=The xijth day of March 1655. &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
+|Transcription=The xijth day of March <u>1655.</u> &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
 Examined upon the sayd allegation.
@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 '''Gabriel Smell''' of Lubeck Mariner late Steersman of the sayd shipp
-the ''hope'' aged thirty yeares or thereabouts a wittnes sworne ánd
+the ''Hope'' aged thirty yeares or thereabouts a witnes sworne ánd
 examined saith as followeth.
@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 at Quinsbourgh, The Premisses he came to know being Steersman of the sayd
 shipp this voyage. And further he cannot depose.
 To the 3rd. 4th and 5th Interrogatories he saith That the sayd shipp the &#91;#&#93;
@@ Line 40: / Line 39: @@
 &#91;LH MARGIN&#93; &#91;#&#93; &#91;XXXXX was a strong
 &#91;and well provided&#93;
-&#91;XXXXX cables
+&#91;GUTTER XXXXX cables
-&#91;XXXX and tackle
+&#91;GUTTER XXXX and tackle
-&#91;XXXX XXXXX
+&#91;GUTTER XXXX XXXXX
-&#91;XXX And&#93;
+&#91;GUTTER XXX And&#93;
-&#91;XX XXXX&#93; &#91;SIGNATURE, LH MARGIN&#93;
+&#91;GUTTER XX XXXX&#93; &#91;SIGNATURE, LH MARGIN&#93;
 departed with her sayd lading

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=117
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription started on 02/11/12 and completed on 05/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited by Jill Wilcox 17/6/2013
+|Status=First cut transcription started on 02/11/12 and completed on 05/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 17/6/2013 and on 03/05/14 in wikispot by Colin Greenstreet
 |First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 '''2'''
-'''Gabriel Smell''' of Lubeck Mariner ˹late˺ Steersman of the sayd shipp
+'''Gabriel Smell''' of Lubeck Mariner late Steersman of the sayd shipp
-the Hope aged thirty yeares or thereabouts a wittnes sworne ánd
+the ''hope'' aged thirty yeares or thereabouts a wittnes sworne ánd
 examined saith as followeth.
 To the first and second Articles of the sayd allegation, This deponent saith, that about the tyme
-arlate there were laden on board the sayd shipp the Hope att Quinsburgh arlate
+arlate there were laden on board the sayd shipp the ''Hope'' att Quinsburgh arlate
 two and thirty bundles of hempe, one hundred of wainscott, one hundred
 of pipe=boards, five hundred and one halfe of Clapboard, twelve hundred and
-an halfe Keeven staves, keepe pipe staves and three hundred and
+an halfe keeven staves, keepe pipe staves and three hundred and
 an half of Oares, all to be transported to London for severall English
 merchants att a freight agreed by their Correspondents or factors
-at Quinsbourgh, The premisses he came to know being Steersman of the sayd
+at Quinsbourgh, The Premisses he came to know being Steersman of the sayd
 shipp this voyage. And further he cannot depose.
 To the 3rd. 4th and 5th Interrogatories he saith That the sayd shipp departed with her sayd lading
-from the Pilloa soone after the beginning of September, and mett with excee=
+To the 3rd. 4th and 5th Interrogatories he saith That the sayd shipp the &#91;#&#93;
 ding bad weather and Crosse winds in the East sea which continued many dayes
-and was often tempestuous so as in one storme the sayd shipp ˹tooke in much water˺ lost her foresayle
+and was often tempestuous so as in one storme the sayd shipp tooke in much water lost her foresayles
 and was driven many leagues backward out of her Course, but came att last
-to the Sondt of denmarke and there by reason of Cross winds stayd about
+to the Sondt of denmarke and there by reason of Crosse winds stayd about
 eight dayes, And then departed from thence. which he knoweth being Steirs=
 man of the sayd shipp as aforesayd.
@@ Line 46: / Line 57: @@
 To the 6. 7. and 8th. articles. he saith that within two or three dayes after the Hopes
 departure from the Sondt aforesayd she mett with a most feirce and violent storme
-the X wind blowing from about the Northwest poynt, wherein she was in exceeding
+the wind blowing from about the Northwest poynt, wherein she was in exceeding
 great danger of perishing with he lading. the winds being so high that shee
 could beare noe sayle but her maine sayle, which was let downe very low. the
@@ Line 59: / Line 70: @@
 The sayd Barnhide and Company for preservation of the sayd shipp and
 her lading were constrayned to cutt one of their cables, and as they endeavoured
-to XXXX ˹weigh˺ upp one of their anchors the same broke in peices, so as both the sayd
+to weigh upp one of their anchors the same broke in peices, so as both the sayd
 Anchors were lost. onely he saith a peice of one anchor was recovered. And
 then the sayd shipp sett sayle for the Coast of Norway and was att last through much
@@ Line 65: / Line 76: @@
 arlate. And he moreover saith that by credible report which hee then heard in
 Norway many shipps perished in the sayd storme, and so in all probability the
-Hope and her lading had done if she had not bene a very strong shipp or in case
+''Hope'' and her lading had done if she had not bene a very strong shipp or in case
 the Master and Company of her had not used their utmost industry to preserve her, which
 he saith they did as farr as was possible for men to doe. And saith allso that
@@ Line 73: / Line 84: @@
 thirty dollers, and also beleiveth that the goods being so preserved ought to contribute
 towards the sayd losse. And otherwise he cannot depose saving that in the sayd
-storme the sayd shipp receyved great quantities of XX water into her.
+storme the sayd shipp receyved great quantities of water into her.
 To

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=117
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription started on 02/11/12 and completed on 05/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; Edited by Jill Wilcox 17/6/2013
+|Status=First cut transcription started on 02/11/12 and completed on 05/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited by Jill Wilcox 17/6/2013
 |First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 examined saith as followeth.
-. To the first and second Articles of the sayd allegation, This deponent saith, that about the tyme
+To the first and second Articles of the sayd allegation, This deponent saith, that about the tyme
-. arlate there were laden on board the sayd shipp the Hope att Quinsburgh arlate
+arlate there were laden on board the sayd shipp the Hope att Quinsburgh arlate
-. two and thirty bundles of hempe, one hundred of wainscott, one hundred
+two and thirty bundles of hempe, one hundred of wainscott, one hundred
-. of pipe=boards, five hundred and one halfe of Clapboard, twelve hundred and
+of pipe=boards, five hundred and one halfe of Clapboard, twelve hundred and
-. an halfe Keeven staves, keepe pipe staves and three hundred and
+an halfe Keeven staves, keepe pipe staves and three hundred and
-. an half of Oares, all to be transported to London for severall English
+an half of Oares, all to be transported to London for severall English
-. merchants att a freight agreed by their Correspondents or factors
+merchants att a freight agreed by their Correspondents or factors
-. at Quinsbourgh, The premisses he came to know being Steersman of the sayd
+at Quinsbourgh, The premisses he came to know being Steersman of the sayd
-. shipp this voyage. And further he cannot depose.
+shipp this voyage. And further he cannot depose.
-. To the 3rd. 4th and 5th Interrogatories he saith That the sayd shipp departed with her sayd lading
+To the 3rd. 4th and 5th Interrogatories he saith That the sayd shipp departed with her sayd lading
-. from the Pilloa soone after the beginning of September, and mett with excee=
+from the Pilloa soone after the beginning of September, and mett with excee=
-. ding bad weather and Crosse winds in the East sea which continued many dayes
+ding bad weather and Crosse winds in the East sea which continued many dayes
-. and was often tempestuous so as in one storme the sayd shipp ˹tooke in much water˺ lost her foresayle
+and was often tempestuous so as in one storme the sayd shipp ˹tooke in much water˺ lost her foresayle
-. and was driven many leagues backward out of her Course, but came att last
+and was driven many leagues backward out of her Course, but came att last
-. to the Sondt of denmarke and there by reason of Cross winds stayd about
+to the Sondt of denmarke and there by reason of Cross winds stayd about
-. eight dayes, And then departed from thence. which he knoweth being Steirs=
+eight dayes, And then departed from thence. which he knoweth being Steirs=
-. man of the sayd shipp as aforesayd.
+man of the sayd shipp as aforesayd.
-. To the 6. 7. and 8th. articles. he saith that within two or three dayes after the Hopes
+To the 6. 7. and 8th. articles. he saith that within two or three dayes after the Hopes
-. departure from the Sondt aforesayd she mett with a most feirce and violent storme
+departure from the Sondt aforesayd she mett with a most feirce and violent storme
-. the X wind blowing from about the Northwest poynt, wherein she was in exceeding
+the X wind blowing from about the Northwest poynt, wherein she was in exceeding
-. great danger of perishing with he lading. the winds being so high that shee
+great danger of perishing with he lading. the winds being so high that shee
-. could beare noe sayle but her maine sayle, which was let downe very low. the
+could beare noe sayle but her maine sayle, which was let downe very low. the
-. sayd storme he saith began in an afternoone and continued to the next day
+sayd storme he saith began in an afternoone and continued to the next day
-. and drawe the sayd shipp neere the Holmes not far from Jutland, and there
+and drawe the sayd shipp neere the Holmes not far from Jutland, and there
-. the water being about twelve fatham two anchors were cast out but could not gett
+the water being about twelve fatham two anchors were cast out but could not gett
-. noe fast hold so as the Master of the sayd shipp Martyn Barnhide and Company
+noe fast hold so as the Master of the sayd shipp Martyn Barnhide and Company
-. for preserving the sayd shipp and her lading did necessarily resolve and did
+for preserving the sayd shipp and her lading did necessarily resolve and did
-. cutt downe the mainmast which with the yards sayles and tackle were by the
+cutt downe the mainmast which with the yards sayles and tackle were by the
-. violence of the wind borne overboard and were lost in the sea, And the next
+violence of the wind borne overboard and were lost in the sea, And the next
-. day after midday the wind changing and coming about thhe Southwest poynt
+day after midday the wind changing and coming about thhe Southwest poynt
-. The sayd Barnhide and Company for preservation of the sayd shipp and
+The sayd Barnhide and Company for preservation of the sayd shipp and
-. her lading were constrayned to cutt one of their cables, and as they endeavoured
+her lading were constrayned to cutt one of their cables, and as they endeavoured
-. to XXXX ˹weigh˺ upp one of their anchors the same broke in peices, so as both the sayd
+to XXXX ˹weigh˺ upp one of their anchors the same broke in peices, so as both the sayd
-. Anchors were lost. onely he saith a peice of one anchor was recovered. And
+Anchors were lost. onely he saith a peice of one anchor was recovered. And
-. then the sayd shipp sett sayle for the Coast of Norway and was att last through much
+then the sayd shipp sett sayle for the Coast of Norway and was att last through much
-. danger conducted by a ffisherman (whom by chance she mett with) into Gusthaven
+danger conducted by a ffisherman (whom by chance she mett with) into Gusthaven
-. arlate. And he moreover saith that by credible report which hee then heard in
+arlate. And he moreover saith that by credible report which hee then heard in
-. Norway many shipps perished in the sayd storme, and so in all probability the
+Norway many shipps perished in the sayd storme, and so in all probability the
-. Hope and her lading had done if she had not bene a very strong shipp or in case
+Hope and her lading had done if she had not bene a very strong shipp or in case
-. the Master and Company of her had not used their utmost industry to preserve her, which
+the Master and Company of her had not used their utmost industry to preserve her, which
-. he saith they did as farr as was possible for men to doe. And saith allso that
+he saith they did as farr as was possible for men to doe. And saith allso that
-. the sayd mast was cutt and sayd sayles yards ropes and tackle lost, and the sayd anchor
+the sayd mast was cutt and sayd sayles yards ropes and tackle lost, and the sayd anchor
-. and halfe and halfe cable likewise for preserving of the sayd shipp and lading.
+and halfe and halfe cable likewise for preserving of the sayd shipp and lading.
-. the value of which things so lost he conceyveth to be about four hundred and
+the value of which things so lost he conceyveth to be about four hundred and
-. thirty dollers, and also beleiveth that the goods being so preserved ought to contribute
+thirty dollers, and also beleiveth that the goods being so preserved ought to contribute
-. towards the sayd losse. And otherwise he cannot depose saving that in the sayd
+towards the sayd losse. And otherwise he cannot depose saving that in the sayd
-. storme the sayd shipp receyved great quantities of XX water into her.
+storme the sayd shipp receyved great quantities of XX water into her.
 To