Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.29r Annotate"
| Line 57: | Line 57: | ||
40. way and any ship so coming, for England must sayle as the wind will permitt | 40. way and any ship so coming, for England must sayle as the wind will permitt | ||
41. so as if the wind happen to be contrary espécially for any long tyme, as it | 41. so as if the wind happen to be contrary espécially for any long tyme, as it | ||
| − | 42. sometymes happens, | + | 42. sometymes happens, ................ a shipp must of necessity either put into Port |
43. or if she sayle must goe out of her direct Course, some tymes one way some | 43. or if she sayle must goe out of her direct Course, some tymes one way some | ||
44. tymes another way to get advantage of winds, and by meanes thereof | 44. tymes another way to get advantage of winds, and by meanes thereof | ||
Revision as of 15:00, April 24, 2013
| Volume | HCA 13/71 |
|---|---|
| Folio | 29 |
| Side | Recto |
| ← Previous Page | |
| Status | |
| First cut transcription started by Colin Greenstreet before 17/09/12 and completed by same trasncriber, 17/09/12; edited on 07/12/12 by Colin Greenstreet & Jill Wilcox | |
| First transcriber | |
| Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcribed | |
| 12/09/17 | |
| Editorial history | |
| Created 05/04/13, by CSG | |
Expand this area to see details of page purpose, how to register, how to add footnotes, and useful links.
Image
P1080943
Transcription
<document-start>
1. To the eighth article of the sayd allon he saith that the direct way to sayle from Zant
2. to the Streights mouth is about four hundred leagues and so accounted; and to
3. sayle from Zant first to Corsico or Leghorne and so to the Streights mouth
4. is about four hundred eighty five leagues and so accounted which is eighty five
5. leagues out of the way. And this he knoweth for the reasons aforesayd, And further
6. he cannot depose, for that the Course from Corsica to the Streights is by Leghorne,
7. and Leghorne not more out of the way in his judgment than Corsica is.
8. To the 9th article hee saith that according to the sayd computaccon, from Salina Road to
9. sayle to Zant and there stopp and thence to Corsica or Leghorne and so to
10. the streights mouth is about seven hundred forty six leagues, which is about
11. one hundred and one leagues out of the direct Course from Ciprus to the
12. Streights mouth, and so áccounted. And further refering himselfe to the reasons
13. aforesayd he cannot depose.
14. To the .16. and 17th articles of the sayd allon which concerne the steeving of woolls hee
15. saith he cannot depose having noe experience of it.
16. To the 18th. he saith his deposition is true.
17. Upon the rest he is not examined by direction of the Producent.
18. <margin value="Left">Smyth dt</margin>
19.
20. To the Crosse Interries. CENTRE HEADING
21. To the .1st. Interrogatorie he saith he comes to testify in this cause att the request of M:r Chowne
22. and Capt Goodlad. and further otherwise than negatively hee cánnot depose.
23. To the second he saith hee cánnot depose, saving that he never was steeving
24. the woolls att Ciprus.
25. To the third hee saith he never made Ciprus his last Port homewards, but hath bene
26. there twice, and both tymes came to Zant having busines there, and order to goe
27. thither. and he knoweth not that it is usuall for shipps bound from Ciprus to London
28. to Touch att Zant unlesse they have order so to doe. And otherwise saving
29. his foregoeing depositions hee cannot answer.
30. To the 4th. he saith he hath severall tymes seene the sayd shipp the Thomas Bonadven
31. ture and she hath two deckes, and is in his judgment about two hundred
32. and sixty or more Tonnes, And further cannot depose.
33. To the .5th: he saith he knoweth nothing thereof.
34. To the .6th. he saith it is usuall for shipps in the streights after they are ready
35. to stay for Company a month or the like tyme by order of the principalls, and
36. so this Rendent hath sometymes done, but not otherwise. And further otherwise
37. than negatively he cannot answer.
38. To the 7th. he saith there is now way from Ciprus to England for a shipp but
39. by the Streights mouth; and he beleiveth the Thomas Bonadventure came that
40. way and any ship so coming, for England must sayle as the wind will permitt
41. so as if the wind happen to be contrary espécially for any long tyme, as it
42. sometymes happens, ................ a shipp must of necessity either put into Port
43. or if she sayle must goe out of her direct Course, some tymes one way some
44. tymes another way to get advantage of winds, and by meanes thereof
45. may happen to goe one hundred or more leagues out of the way. And
46. otherwise he cánnot depose.
47. To the .8th. he saith that neither the ?Vane mor Corsica, are in the way from. Ciprus
48. for England, and beleiveth that such a wind cán scárce possibly happen as to
49. make the passage by Corsica to be as quick a passage from Salina Road to the
50. Streights mouth as the direct way is or as such a Course is as is usually sayled
51. when the wind is not favorable, And otherwise he cannot answer.
52. To the .9th. he saith he never sayled directly from Salina Road to the Streights
53. mouth. And further knoweth not nor can depose.
54. To the .10th. he saith It is usuall and often falls out that sactors doe protest
55. against such masters of shipps as breake the orders of their freighters
56. in not staying in Port, or departing from thence when they should; And further
57. he cannot anwer not knowing what to conclude or beleive in the case interrogate
58. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next ^page">To</margin>
</document-end>
Sources
Secondary sources
Suggested links
HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner
HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner
