Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.127r Annotate"

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|Folio=127
 
|Folio=127
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
|Status=First cut transcription completed, 07/09/12; pasted into wikispot on 21/04/14 by Colin Greentreet
+
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 07/09/2012
 
+
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
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|First transcribed=2012/09/07
|First transcribed=12/09/07
+
|Editorial history=Edited on 12/05/2014 by Colin Greentreet
 
+
|Note=IMAGE: P1130424.JPG
|Editorial history=Created 04/04/14, by CSG
+
}}
 
+
{{PageHelp}}
}}{{PageHelp}}
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{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=P1130424
+
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1130424.JPG}}
 +
|Transcription=To the 12th and 13th articles of the sayd allegation This deponent saith, that the shipp
 +
''Hope'' stayd att Newcastle about a weeke as he remembreth, and there the
 +
sayd Barnhide hired a Pilot by name John Holland to conduct his sayd shipp
 +
for London And the sayd Pilot comeing on board brought her safe to
 +
Harwich after about nine or ten days, whither the sayd shipp was putting
 +
in to enquire for a Convoy, but stayed not there, for that the ''Hare pinke''
 +
being a small Man of warr with two other small vessells were then
 +
conveing out bound for London, and the sayd ''Hares'' Company understanding
 +
that the ''Hope'' was also bound thither wished there to sayle with the
 +
sayd shipp ''Hope'': And otherwise he cannot depose.
  
|Transcription=1. To the 12th and 13th arles of the sayd allon This deponent saith, that the shipp
+
To the 14th. 15. and 16th articles of the sayd allegation This deponent saith that the sayd
2. Hope stayd att Newcastle about a weeke as he remembreth, and there the
+
''Hare pinke'' and two other vessells lead the way and the ''Hope'' followed them
3. sayd Barnhide hired a pilot by name John Holland to conduct the sayd shipp
+
having her sayd Pilot still on board her, And towards the night of
4. for London And the sayd pilot comeing on board brought her safe to
+
the same day whereon they departed from Harwich the sayd vessells
5. Harwich after about nine or ten days, whither the sd shipp was putting
+
came all suddenly and unexpectedly upon the soands called the Middle
6. in to enquire for a Convoy, but stayed not there, for that the Hare pinke
+
ground and three of them stuck fast videlicet the sayd Convoy. a Dutch hoy
7. being a small Man of warr with two other small vessells were then
+
and the sayd shipp ''Hope''. and the sayd Convoy or ''Hare pinke'' soone after
8. conveing out bound for London, and the sayd Hares Company understanding
+
splitt asunder. And the master and Company of the ''Hope'' used all the
9. that the Hope was also bound thither wished there to sayle with the
+
endeavour that might be to gett their shipp loose, but all in vayne. And
10. sayd shipp Hope: And otherwise he cannot depose.
+
the Company of the Convoy finding their pinke splitt and being
11. To the 14th. 15. and 16th arles of the sayd allon This deponent saith that the sayd
+
many men and having but a weake boat would have gotten or
12. Hare pinke and two other vessells lead the way and the Hope followed them
+
borrowed the ''Hopes'' boat which was good and strong, but the sayd Barnhide
13. having her sayd pilot still on board her, And towards the night of
+
and Company considering the great danger they were in night being now
14. the same day whereon they departed from Harwich the sayd vessells
+
come upon them refused to part with their boat, howbeit three or four
15. came all suddenly and unexpectedly upon the soands called the Middle
+
of the pinkes Company sprang into the sayd boat, and more would have
16. ground and three of them stuck fast vizt the sayd Convoy. a Dutch hoy
+
come in if they had not bene hindred, where upon they went off towards
17. and the sayd shipp Hope. and the sayd Convoy or Hare pinke soone after
+
the sayd hoy in their owne boat, and the master and Company of the ''Hope'' having
18. splitt asunder. And the master and Company of the Hope used all the
+
very great feare that they would returne and furnishing themselves
19. endeavour SHOULD "endeavo:r" BE EXPANDED TO "endeavour"? that might be to gett their shipp loose, but all in vayne. And
+
with weapons out of their pinke (which was not yet wholly sunke) and
20. the Company of the Convoy finding their pinke splitt and being about
+
taking the ''Hopes'' boat by force, and not seeing any probable hopes of getting
21. many men and having but a weake boat would have gotten or
+
the ''hope'' loose from the sands, did goe to shoare in their boat together
22. borrowed the Hopes boat which was good and strong, but the sayd BarryXXX
+
with such of the Pinkes Company as came into the same as aforesayd,
23. and Company considering the great danger they were in night being now
+
and this deponent who was present and saw the premisses so happen
24. come upon them refused to part with their boat, howbeit three or four
+
went ashore likewise with her.
25. of the pinkes Company sprang into the sayd boat, and more would have
+
26. come in if they had not bene hindred, where upon they went off towards
+
27. the sayd hoy in their owne boat, and the master and Company of the Hope having
+
28. very great feare that they would returne and furnishing themselves
+
29. with weapons out of their pinke (which was not yet wholly sunke) and
+
30. taking the Hopes boat by force, and not seeing any probable hopes of getting
+
31. the hope loose from the sands, did goe to XXXX in their boat to XXXX
+
32. with such of the pinkes Company as came XXXX ˹into˺ the same as aforesayd,
+
33. and this deponent who was present and saw the premisses so happen
+
34. went ashore likewise with her.
+
35. To the 17th he saith the sayd boat came to shoare about one of the Clock in the
+
36. night, and there was onely one poore howse there, and noe present helpe could
+
37. be heard of to gett the sayd shipp loose. And the next day Barnhide and Company
+
38. mett with advertisement that their shipp was gott off the sand and that a Fisher
+
39. man was carrying her to London, whither they repayred. after her
+
40. And otherwise he cannot depose.
+
  
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
+
To the 17th article he saith the sayd boat came to shoare about one of the Clock in the
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdFlXNjQ3ekM0WW5NS1oyN250QUpJd0E#gid=0 HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner]
+
night, and there was onely one poore howse there, and noe present helpe could
 +
be heard of to gett the sayd shipp loose. And the next day Barnhide and Company
 +
mett with advertisement that their shipp was gott off the sand and that a Fisher=
 +
man was carrying her to London, whither they repayred. after her
 +
And otherwise he cannot depose.
  
 +
To
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 19:20, May 21, 2015

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Transcription

To the 12th and 13th articles of the sayd allegation This deponent saith, that the shipp
Hope stayd att Newcastle about a weeke as he remembreth, and there the
sayd Barnhide hired a Pilot by name John Holland to conduct his sayd shipp
for London And the sayd Pilot comeing on board brought her safe to
Harwich after about nine or ten days, whither the sayd shipp was putting
in to enquire for a Convoy, but stayed not there, for that the Hare pinke
being a small Man of warr with two other small vessells were then
conveing out bound for London, and the sayd Hares Company understanding
that the Hope was also bound thither wished there to sayle with the
sayd shipp Hope: And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the 14th. 15. and 16th articles of the sayd allegation This deponent saith that the sayd
Hare pinke and two other vessells lead the way and the Hope followed them
having her sayd Pilot still on board her, And towards the night of
the same day whereon they departed from Harwich the sayd vessells
came all suddenly and unexpectedly upon the soands called the Middle
ground and three of them stuck fast videlicet the sayd Convoy. a Dutch hoy
and the sayd shipp Hope. and the sayd Convoy or Hare pinke soone after
splitt asunder. And the master and Company of the Hope used all the
endeavour that might be to gett their shipp loose, but all in vayne. And
the Company of the Convoy finding their pinke splitt and being
many men and having but a weake boat would have gotten or
borrowed the Hopes boat which was good and strong, but the sayd Barnhide
and Company considering the great danger they were in night being now
come upon them refused to part with their boat, howbeit three or four
of the pinkes Company sprang into the sayd boat, and more would have
come in if they had not bene hindred, where upon they went off towards
the sayd hoy in their owne boat, and the master and Company of the Hope having
very great feare that they would returne and furnishing themselves
with weapons out of their pinke (which was not yet wholly sunke) and
taking the Hopes boat by force, and not seeing any probable hopes of getting
the hope loose from the sands, did goe to shoare in their boat together
with such of the Pinkes Company as came into the same as aforesayd,
and this deponent who was present and saw the premisses so happen
went ashore likewise with her.

To the 17th article he saith the sayd boat came to shoare about one of the Clock in the
night, and there was onely one poore howse there, and noe present helpe could
be heard of to gett the sayd shipp loose. And the next day Barnhide and Company
mett with advertisement that their shipp was gott off the sand and that a Fisher=
man was carrying her to London, whither they repayred. after her
And otherwise he cannot depose.

To