Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.565r Annotate"

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|Transcription=To the 15th hee saith hee hath heard his father and other experienced seamen saye
 
|Transcription=To the 15th hee saith hee hath heard his father and other experienced seamen saye
1. that it is about five hundred and forty leagues betwixt Virginia and the Barbadoes
+
that it is about five hundred and forty leagues betwixt Virginia and the Barbadoes
2. and about a thousand five hundred leagues betwixt Barbadoes and England And
+
and about a thousand five hundred leagues betwixt Barbadoes and England And
3. saith as aforesaid it was in this deponents judgement a thing impossible to fitt
+
saith as aforesaid it was in this deponents judgement a thing impossible to fitt
4. and amend the shipp Anne at Virginia with such things as she there wanted to carry
+
and amend the shipp ''Anne'' at Virginia with such things as she there wanted to carry
5. her to the Barbadoes, and soe likewise at the Barbadoes to fitt her there with such
+
her to the Barbadoes, and soe likewise at the Barbadoes to fitt her there with such
6. things as she had lost, and to amend her hull which was alsoe much preiudiced
+
things as she had lost, and to amend her hull which was alsoe much preiudiced
7. and her forecastle torne both belowe and alofte, And further hee cannot depose
+
and her forecastle torne both belowe and alofte, And further hee cannot depose
8. To the 16th hee saith the shipp Anne aforesayd in her course homeward
+
 
9. for London was of this deponents knowledge being one of her Company forced to put
+
To the 16th hee saith the shipp ''Anne'' aforesayd in her course homeward
10. into Plymouth by reason of Contrary windes, and alsoe to avoide being
+
for London was of this deponents knowledge being one of her Company forced to put
11. taken by Dunkirke or Ostend or other Spanish men of warr who this deponent
+
into Plymouth by reason of Contrary windes, and alsoe to avoide being
12. sawe hovering up and downe at sea upon that coast, and saith of his knowledge
+
taken by Dunkirke or Ostend or other Spanish men of warr who this deponent
13. the sayd ship Anne departed from Plymouth for London with the first oportunitie
+
sawe hovering up and downe at sea upon that coast, and saith of his knowledge
14. of wynde and weather which offered itselfe And further cannot depose
+
the sayd ship Anne departed from Plymouth for London with the first oportunitie
15. To the last hee saith that in his this deponents judgement and as he verily
+
of wynde and weather which offered itselfe And further cannot depose
16. beleeveth and is perswaded in his concience that in case the sayd shipp
+
 
17. Anne had endeavoured to have gone from Virginia to the Barbadoes
+
To the last hee saith that in his this deponents judgement and as he verily
18. thence to England, shee being soe damnified in her hull and by losse of
+
beleeveth and is perswaded in his concience that in case the sayd shipp
19. her tackle as aforesayd (which rex dammage and losse of tackle could
+
''Anne'' had endeavoured to have gone from Virginia to the Barbadoes
20. not bee supplyed and amended neither at Virginia nor Barnadoes such
+
thence to England, shee being soe damnified in her hull and by losse of
21. things requisite to mend her not being in those places to bee had) shee
+
her tackle as aforesayd (which rex dammage and losse of tackle could
22. had without doubt sunke and perished in the sea ˹shee being of this deponents knowledge kept with continuall pumping night and day, after the dammage receavd˺ And further hee
+
not bee supplyed and amended neither at Virginia nor Barnadoes such
23. cannot depose
+
things requisite to mend her not being in those places to bee had) shee
24.
+
had without doubt sunke and perished in the sea ˹shee being of this deponents knowledge kept with continuall pumping night and day, after the dammage receavd˺ And further hee
25. <margin value="left">Rp.</margin>
+
cannot depose
26. To the Interrogatories CENTRE HEADING
+
 
27. To the first Interrogatorie hee saith hee cometh to testifie at the request
+
'''Rp.'''
28. of Jeggles the producent who well know hee this deponent could not
+
 
29. choose but bee able to testifie therein but for that hee was aboard her the whole
+
To the Interrogatories &#91;CENTRE HEADING&#93;
30. voyage in question XXXXX ˹and saith hee was˺ a foremost man of her and noe officer, And
+
 
31. hath recieved nothing nor apparantly any thing for his testimony And to
+
To the first Interrogatorie hee saith hee cometh to testifie at the request
32. the rest of the Interrogatorie hee answereth negatively
+
of Jeggles the producent who well know hee this deponent could not
33. To the 2 hee saith that to day the sayd Jeggles did overshoot the porte
+
choose but bee able to testifie therein but for that hee was aboard her the whole
34. early in the morning as aforesayd, was a Sonday and the sayd Jeggles
+
voyage in question XXXXX and saith hee was a foremast man of her and noe officer, And
35. after a while doubting that hee had overshott the port ˹of Porto Port˺ in the darke of the
+
hath recieved nothing nor apparantly any thing for his testimony And to
36. morning, did thereupon by observation of the latitude that hee was in,
+
the rest of the Interrogatorie hee answereth negatively
37. observe, that hee was to the southward of it, and thereupon made toward it, and
+
 
38. arrived before it againe upon the Monday morning, and then seeing boates
+
To the 2 hee saith that to day the sayd Jeggles did overshoot the porte
39. at sea, put out this auncient length waies in wesse, to cause the sayd boates, to come to him, but the sayd boates ˹company˺ (fearing as this deponent beleeveth that
+
early in the morning as aforesayd, was a Sonday and the sayd Jeggles
40. the shipp Ann had been some Turkish man of warr, they often frequenting
+
after a while doubting that hee had overshott the port of Porto Port in the darke of the
41. that coast) made away from her and then the sayd Jeggles discharged some
+
morning, did thereupon by observation of the latitude that hee was in,
42. peeces of ordnance to envite a pylott on board, and none comming,
+
observe, that hee was to the southward of it, and thereupon made toward it, and
43. and night approaching, the sayd Jeggles stood off to sea as is predeposed
+
arrived before it againe upon the Monday morning, and then seeing boates
44. that night ill weather happening, the sayd shipp did to present danger
+
at sea, put out this auncient length waies in wesse, to cause the sayd boates, to come to him, but the sayd boates ˹company˺ (fearing as this deponent beleeveth that
45. of being driven ashoare as is predeposed, keepe out at sea, and was at length
+
the shipp Ann had been some Turkish man of warr, they often frequenting
46. driven southwards as farr as the Burlings And to the rest of the Interrogatorie
+
that coast) made away from her and then the sayd Jeggles discharged some
 +
peeces of ordnance to envite a pylott on board, and none comming,
 +
and night approaching, the sayd Jeggles stood off to sea as is predeposed
 +
that night ill weather happening, the sayd shipp did to present danger
 +
of being driven ashoare as is predeposed, keepe out at sea, and was at length
 +
driven southwards as farr as the Burlings And to the rest of the Interrogatorie
  
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]

Revision as of 20:19, May 22, 2014

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Transcription

To the 15th hee saith hee hath heard his father and other experienced seamen saye
that it is about five hundred and forty leagues betwixt Virginia and the Barbadoes
and about a thousand five hundred leagues betwixt Barbadoes and England And
saith as aforesaid it was in this deponents judgement a thing impossible to fitt
and amend the shipp Anne at Virginia with such things as she there wanted to carry
her to the Barbadoes, and soe likewise at the Barbadoes to fitt her there with such
things as she had lost, and to amend her hull which was alsoe much preiudiced
and her forecastle torne both belowe and alofte, And further hee cannot depose

To the 16th hee saith the shipp Anne aforesayd in her course homeward
for London was of this deponents knowledge being one of her Company forced to put
into Plymouth by reason of Contrary windes, and alsoe to avoide being
taken by Dunkirke or Ostend or other Spanish men of warr who this deponent
sawe hovering up and downe at sea upon that coast, and saith of his knowledge
the sayd ship Anne departed from Plymouth for London with the first oportunitie
of wynde and weather which offered itselfe And further cannot depose

To the last hee saith that in his this deponents judgement and as he verily
beleeveth and is perswaded in his concience that in case the sayd shipp
Anne had endeavoured to have gone from Virginia to the Barbadoes
thence to England, shee being soe damnified in her hull and by losse of
her tackle as aforesayd (which rex dammage and losse of tackle could
not bee supplyed and amended neither at Virginia nor Barnadoes such
things requisite to mend her not being in those places to bee had) shee
had without doubt sunke and perished in the sea ˹shee being of this deponents knowledge kept with continuall pumping night and day, after the dammage receavd˺ And further hee
cannot depose

Rp.

To the Interrogatories [CENTRE HEADING]

To the first Interrogatorie hee saith hee cometh to testifie at the request
of Jeggles the producent who well know hee this deponent could not
choose but bee able to testifie therein but for that hee was aboard her the whole
voyage in question XXXXX and saith hee was a foremast man of her and noe officer, And
hath recieved nothing nor apparantly any thing for his testimony And to
the rest of the Interrogatorie hee answereth negatively

To the 2 hee saith that to day the sayd Jeggles did overshoot the porte
early in the morning as aforesayd, was a Sonday and the sayd Jeggles
after a while doubting that hee had overshott the port of Porto Port in the darke of the
morning, did thereupon by observation of the latitude that hee was in,
observe, that hee was to the southward of it, and thereupon made toward it, and
arrived before it againe upon the Monday morning, and then seeing boates
at sea, put out this auncient length waies in wesse, to cause the sayd boates, to come to him, but the sayd boates ˹company˺ (fearing as this deponent beleeveth that
the shipp Ann had been some Turkish man of warr, they often frequenting
that coast) made away from her and then the sayd Jeggles discharged some
peeces of ordnance to envite a pylott on board, and none comming,
and night approaching, the sayd Jeggles stood off to sea as is predeposed
that night ill weather happening, the sayd shipp did to present danger
of being driven ashoare as is predeposed, keepe out at sea, and was at length
driven southwards as farr as the Burlings And to the rest of the Interrogatorie

Suggested links


HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner
HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner