HCA 13/73 f.23r Annotate - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 20:47, May 17, 2015

2015-05-17T20:47:44Z

ColinGreenstreet at 07:31, June 15, 2014

2014-06-15T07:31:31Z

ColinGreenstreet at 07:22, June 15, 2014

2014-06-15T07:22:55Z

ColinGreenstreet at 07:21, June 15, 2014

2014-06-15T07:21:11Z

ColinGreenstreet at 19:09, May 16, 2014

2014-05-16T19:09:04Z

ColinGreenstreet at 13:26, January 30, 2014

2014-01-30T13:26:30Z

ColinGreenstreet at 03:38, January 26, 2014

2014-01-26T03:38:12Z

ColinGreenstreet at 03:35, January 26, 2014

2014-01-26T03:35:30Z

ColinGreenstreet at 03:34, January 26, 2014

2014-01-26T03:34:10Z

ColinGreenstreet at 06:34, October 26, 2013

2013-10-26T06:34:03Z

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |Folio=23
 |Side=Recto
-|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 28/07/13 by Colin Greenstreet
+|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 28/07/2013
-−
 |First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
+|First transcribed=2013/07/28
-|First transcribed=13/07/28
+|Note=IMAGE: P1110893.JPG
 }}
-|Editorial history=Created 28/07/13, by CSG
+{{PageHelp}}
-−
 }}{{PageHelp}}
 {{PageTranscription
-|Transcription image=[[File:P1110893.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.23r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]
+|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1110893.JPG}}
-−
 |Transcription=To the 17th hee saith there once came an Auncient man in a
 Boate to the side of the said Ship while shee lay in the Road of
@@ Line 32: / Line 28: @@
 Oratava Road said and &#91;XXXXXX&#93; the said ffactor &#91;XXXXXX GUTTER
 that the said Ketcher or one of his Company &#91;XXXXX&#93; was a younge man, And
-further hee cannot depose:/:
+further hee cannot depose&#58;/&#58;
 To the 18th hee saith that there was not any Spanish Boate nor
@@ Line 43: / Line 39: @@
 him to come after him in any Boate both for the stormynes of the
 Seas, and the Swiftsayling of the said Ship. And further hee Cannot
-depose :/:
+depose &#58;/&#58;
 To the 19th hee cannot depose
@@ Line 51: / Line 47: @@
 said ship did upon a serious Consideration saile the said ship to
 the Madera Islands, and there safely arrived, and after such their
-arrivall there the said Kitcher applyed himselfe to one &#91;?Ald:r&#93; Ward , and one
+arrivall there the said Kitcher applyed himselfe to one &#91;?Ald&#58;r&#93; Ward , and one
 Mr Pickford for their advice and directions, in the sale and Disposing
 of the said goods and Merchandizes, for the best advantage of the
@@ Line 61: / Line 57: @@
 to the best Advantage to the said ffreighters, which said wax and
 Comodityes being taken aboard the said ship, shee sailed to the
-Maderas againe: (she being ordered soe to doe by the said
+Maderas againe&#58; (she being ordered soe to doe by the said
 Pickford or Ward before her goeing from the Maderas to the Coast
 of Barbary.) where shee tooke in the proceeds of the foresaid
@@ Line 67: / Line 63: @@
 same, and the said goods which shee tooke in at Barbary shee &#91;XXX XXX GUTTER&#93;
 for
 |People='''Mr Pickford'''
@@ Line 75: / Line 70: @@
 By the first quarter of the eighteenth century (1703-1728), the English-speaking merchant community of 43 men still had only four partnerships and firms - Bolton, Darrell & Morgan (which evolved into Bolton and Darrell upon Morgan's demise), Lynch & Lynch, Miles & Richbell (which evolved into Miles & Miles upon Richbell's death), plus James Gordon's brief alliance with Manoel Da Costa Campos and, when that broke up, William Halloran's partnership with Campos. All other Britosh traders appear to have operated as sole proprietors, as did the Portuguese except Da Costa Campos."<ref>[http://www.econ.yale.edu/seminars/echist/eh05/hancock-050323.pdf David Hancock. Excerpts from Oceans of wine, empires of commerce - merchants into capitalists: Madeira wine and the developing Atlantic economy, 1640-1815, Yale Seminar Paper (XXXX), p.484], viewed 29/07/13</ref>
 }}

@@ Line 72: / Line 72: @@
 "A number of people of English, Scottish and Irish extraction had lived in Madeira since the fifteenth century...The pioneer English merchant was Robert Willoughby who arrived in Funchal as a young man about 1590. He was a staunch Catholic, and much in favour in Lisbon and Madrid and was buried at the Franciscan convent in Funchal. More important was William Ray who in 1620 paid more duty for goods exported from Funchal than any other merchant - though it needs to be remembered that Portuguese merchants exporting goods in Portuguese ships were not subject to duty. During the middle years of the seventeenth century the principal merchant was '''Richard Pickford''', active from 1638 to 1682, above all in the wine trade. The best known is William Bolton whose extensive correspondence has been published in the Bolton Letters (1928).<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=2Wdw5TGLC40C&pg=PA12&lpg=PA12&dq=pickford+merchant+madeira&source=bl&ots=nEmiF9OoAc&sig=dCQGGhnV5le6af8HxRcwGoavTls&hl=fr&sa=X&ei=iiX2UYq-GPSp0AWI-YCwBw&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=pickford%20&f=false Marcus Binney, The Blandys of Madeira: 1811-2011 (XXX, 2011), p.12], viewed 29/07/13</ref>
-"In the second half of the seventeenth century and the beginning of the eighteenth century, firms usually consisted of two closely related merchants - two brothers, a father ans son, or an uncle and nephew.  Occasionally two or three unrelated merchants pooled their talents and resources and shared risks, as did Obadiah Allen and '''Richard Pickford''' in the 1670s and 1680s, Richard Miles and Richard Richbell in the 1700s, and William Bolton, Sr, John Morgan, and Marmaduke Darrell in the 1700s and 170s, but these were exceptions. Bonds between non-relatives were less close. Allen & '''Pickford''' joined with William Freeman of Nevis and London in the 1670s, but as correspondents, not partners. Similarly, Bolton, Darrell and Morgan joined with Robert Heysham of London and his brother William Heysham of Barbados - as agents...
+"In the second half of the seventeenth century and the beginning of the eighteenth century, firms usually consisted of two closely related merchants - two brothers, a father and son, or an uncle and nephew.  Occasionally two or three unrelated merchants pooled their talents and resources and shared risks, as did Obadiah Allen and '''Richard Pickford''' in the 1670s and 1680s, Richard Miles and Richard Richbell in the 1700s, and William Bolton, Sr, John Morgan, and Marmaduke Darrell in the 1700s and 170s, but these were exceptions. Bonds between non-relatives were less close. Allen & '''Pickford''' joined with William Freeman of Nevis and London in the 1670s, but as correspondents, not partners. Similarly, Bolton, Darrell and Morgan joined with Robert Heysham of London and his brother William Heysham of Barbados - as agents...
 By the first quarter of the eighteenth century (1703-1728), the English-speaking merchant community of 43 men still had only four partnerships and firms - Bolton, Darrell & Morgan (which evolved into Bolton and Darrell upon Morgan's demise), Lynch & Lynch, Miles & Richbell (which evolved into Miles & Miles upon Richbell's death), plus James Gordon's brief alliance with Manoel Da Costa Campos and, when that broke up, William Halloran's partnership with Campos. All other Britosh traders appear to have operated as sole proprietors, as did the Portuguese except Da Costa Campos."<ref>[http://www.econ.yale.edu/seminars/echist/eh05/hancock-050323.pdf David Hancock. Excerpts from Oceans of wine, empires of commerce - merchants into capitalists: Madeira wine and the developing Atlantic economy, 1640-1815, Yale Seminar Paper (XXXX), p.484], viewed 29/07/13</ref>
 }}

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 }}{{PageHelp}}
 {{PageTranscription
-|Transcription image=P1110893
+|Transcription image=[[File:P1110893.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/73 f.23r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]
 |Transcription=To the 17th hee saith there once came an Auncient man in a
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 otherwise; And saith hee beleeveth that the said Antient man
 aforesaid was not the Reall ffactor to whom the said goods were
-Consigned, and the reason of such his beleefe XXXXX is for that
+Consigned, and the reason of such his beleefe &#91;XXXXX&#93; is for that
-one Captaine Cornel?ius XXX of a Dutch ship then Lyeing in
+one Captaine Cornel&#91;?ius&#93; &#91;XXX&#93; of a Dutch ship then Lyeing in
-Oratava Road said and XXXXXX the said ffactor XXXXXX
+Oratava Road said and &#91;XXXXXX&#93; the said ffactor &#91;XXXXXX GUTTER
-that the said Ketcher or one of his Company XXXXX was a younge man, And
+that the said Ketcher or one of his Company &#91;XXXXX&#93; was a younge man, And
 further hee cannot depose:/:
@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 said ship did upon a serious Consideration saile the said ship to
 the Madera Islands, and there safely arrived, and after such their
-arrivall there the said Kitcher applyed himselfe to one ?Ald:r Ward , and one
+arrivall there the said Kitcher applyed himselfe to one &#91;?Ald:r&#93; Ward , and one
 Mr Pickford for their advice and directions, in the sale and Disposing
 of the said goods and Merchandizes, for the best advantage of the
@@ Line 65: / Line 65: @@
 of Barbary.) where shee tooke in the proceeds of the foresaid
 goods which shee left there with the said Pickford, and with the
-same, and the said goods which shee tooke in at Barbary shee XXX XXX
+same, and the said goods which shee tooke in at Barbary shee &#91;XXX XXX GUTTER&#93;
 for

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 |First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
-|First transcribed=13 /07/28
+|First transcribed=13/07/28
 |Editorial history=Created 28/07/13, by CSG

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 |Transcription=To the 17th hee saith there once came an Auncient man in a
-Boate to the side of the said Ship while shee lay in y:e Road of
+Boate to the side of the said Ship while shee lay in the Road of
 Oratavo, who pretended himselfe to be the ffactor or Merchant, to
 the sais Ship was Consigned, And saith the said Tye knewe him

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:26, January 30, 2014
(No difference)

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:38, January 26, 2014
(No difference)

@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 |People='''Mr Pickford'''
-"A number of people of English, Scottish and Irish extraction had lived in Madeira since the fifteenth century...The pioneer English merchant was Robert Willoughby who arrived in Funchal as a young man about 1590. He was a staunch Catholic, and much in favour in Lisbon and Madrid and was buried at teh Franciscan convent in Funchal. More important was William Ray who in 1620 paid more duty for goods exported from Funchal than any other merchant - though it needs to be remembered that Portuguese merchants exporting goods in Portuguese ships were not subject to duty. During the middle years of the seventeenth century the principal merchant was '''Richard Pickford''', active from 1638 to 1682, above all in the wine trade. The best known is William Bolton whose extensive correspondence has been published in the Bolton Letters (1928).<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=2Wdw5TGLC40C&pg=PA12&lpg=PA12&dq=pickford+merchant+madeira&source=bl&ots=nEmiF9OoAc&sig=dCQGGhnV5le6af8HxRcwGoavTls&hl=fr&sa=X&ei=iiX2UYq-GPSp0AWI-YCwBw&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=pickford%20&f=false Marcus Binney, The Blandys of Madeira: 1811-2011 (XXX, 2011), p.12], viewed 29/07/13</ref>
+"A number of people of English, Scottish and Irish extraction had lived in Madeira since the fifteenth century...The pioneer English merchant was Robert Willoughby who arrived in Funchal as a young man about 1590. He was a staunch Catholic, and much in favour in Lisbon and Madrid and was buried at the Franciscan convent in Funchal. More important was William Ray who in 1620 paid more duty for goods exported from Funchal than any other merchant - though it needs to be remembered that Portuguese merchants exporting goods in Portuguese ships were not subject to duty. During the middle years of the seventeenth century the principal merchant was '''Richard Pickford''', active from 1638 to 1682, above all in the wine trade. The best known is William Bolton whose extensive correspondence has been published in the Bolton Letters (1928).<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=2Wdw5TGLC40C&pg=PA12&lpg=PA12&dq=pickford+merchant+madeira&source=bl&ots=nEmiF9OoAc&sig=dCQGGhnV5le6af8HxRcwGoavTls&hl=fr&sa=X&ei=iiX2UYq-GPSp0AWI-YCwBw&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=pickford%20&f=false Marcus Binney, The Blandys of Madeira: 1811-2011 (XXX, 2011), p.12], viewed 29/07/13</ref>
 "In the second half of the seventeenth century and the beginning of the eighteenth century, firms usually consisted of two closely related merchants - two brothers, a father ans son, or an uncle and nephew.  Occasionally two or three unrelated merchants pooled their talents and resources and shared risks, as did Obadiah Allen and '''Richard Pickford''' in the 16670s and 1680s, Richard Miles and Richard Richbell in the 1700s, and William Bolton, Sr, John Morgan, and Marmaduke Darrell in the 1700s and 170s, but these were exceptions. Bonds between non-relatives were less close. Allen & '''Pickford''' joined with William Freeman of Nevis and London in the 1670s, but as correspondents, not partners. Similarly, Bolton, Darrell and Morgan joined with Robert Heysham of London and his brother William Heysham of Barbados - as agents...

@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 or Ward carried in the said Ship, to the Coast of Barbary and
 there sold, and Bartered the same for wax, and other Comodityes
-to the best Advantage to the said ffreighters, w:ch said wax and
+to the best Advantage to the said ffreighters, which said wax and
 Comodityes being taken aboard the said ship, shee sailed to the
 Maderas againe: (she being ordered soe to doe by the said