Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/70 f.534r Annotate"

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|Folio=534
 
|Folio=534
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
 +
|First transcriber=Emilie-Jane Farrimond
 +
 
|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG
 
|Editorial history=Created 29/08/14, by CSG
  
Line 9: Line 11:
 
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0681.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.534r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]
 
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_0681.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.534r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]
  
|Transcription=aom? morly? reputed heuuauls? of the mannor and hundred of Heversham and
+
|Transcription=commonly reputed tennants of the mannor and hundred of ffeversham and
have bin for repute for delivers? yeares last past and further to give alligation
+
have bin for reputed for divers yeares last past And further to give allegation
he cannot depose
+
hee cannot depose./
  
the sayd Robert Rye to the Allegation arlahe
+
The sayd Robert Rye to the Allegation arlate
bearing date the 10th of October 1653
+
bearing date the 10th of October 1653/
  
To the first article have saith hee that heard by common purpose in
+
To the first article hee saith hee that heard by Common repute in
Heversham and planes adiarent? that the fishermen ceaueuts? of the Mannor
+
ffeversham and places adiacent that the ffishermen tennants of the Mannor
and hundreds of Hevershamand noe other fishermen of other planes have
+
and hundred of ffeversham and noe other ffishermen of other places have
tyme out of myude? furnished and rfoued? the grounds in question for often
+
tyme out of mynde furnished and stowed the grounds in question soe often
as they slowe neede with is there which there by like would there pave heard they bought in thousand and other
+
as they stood neede with visters, which oysters like report hee have heard they bought in Essex and other
planes and have some yeares bestowed therein thirty pounds
+
places and have some yeares bestowed therein thirty pounds
a yeare and some yares more and some yeares lesse, and that her power
+
a yeare and some yeares more and some yeares lesse, and that hee never
heare that any other but the lenn? any of the Mannor and hundreds of Heversham
+
heard that any other but the tennants of the Mannor and hundred of ffeversham
did over oppose an money to store the said or have any sight to fish
+
did ever expend? any money to store the same or had any right to fish
there and further to this arle hee cannot depose
+
there And further to this article hee cannot depose./
To the 2 article hee saith od his owne knowledge hee having often passed
+
 
by in boats and seeing the same) that fishermen
+
To the 2 article hee saith of his owne knowledge hee having often passed
them outs of the Mannor and hundreds onto there for them of Heversham have for delivers?
+
by in boats and seeing the same) that ffishermen
yeares last past often to watch to grounds in question
+
tennants of the Mannor and hundreds or others for them of ffeversham have for divers
to prevent fishermen of other fants?
+
yeares last past used to watch the grounds in question
from fishing in the sayd grounds, and have ( or hee hath heard considerably from watchmen
+
to prevent fishermen of other places
imployed by then thereabouts) of one hundred and thirty shillings a yeare and putytieo? more
+
from fishing in the sayd grounds, and have (as hee hath heard credibly from watchmen
about the some, and saith hee never heard that and fishermen of any other plane
+
imployed by then thereabouts) expended thirty shillings a weeke and somtymes more
save the penalty of the sayd Mannor plundered did at any tyme watch thos grounds
+
about the same, and saith hee never heard that any ffishermen of any other place
 +
save the tennants of the sayd Mannor and hundred did at any tyme watch those grounds
 
or say for the watching of them, or had any right to fish and catch oysters or
 
or say for the watching of them, or had any right to fish and catch oysters or
 
other fish on the sayd grounds and further saving his forgiving disposition thee
 
other fish on the sayd grounds and further saving his forgiving disposition thee
cannot depose
+
cannot depose/
To the last he saith his forgiving disposition and lurie?
+
 
 +
To the last he saith his forgiving depositions are true./
  
To the interragatories
+
To the Interragatories/
  
To the first futerd? hee saith that hee comely? XX compelle by any other of this
+
To the first Interrogatorie hee saith that hee cometh uncompelled by any order of this
Court upon the request of the predienly? to the stisie? the hath in this cause and saith
+
Court upon the request of the preducents to testifie the truth in this cause and saith
they board hirigarges? and that hee is nor fisherman nor often to fish in the
+
they beare his charges and that hee is noe ffisherman nor useth to fish in the
grounds in question and saith hee deposeth right may provaile in their
+
grounds in question and saith hee desyreth right may prevaile in this
cause and that hee ( began now learn? that? of the Mannor and hundreds of fishermen
+
cause and that hee (began noe tennants of the Mannor and hundred of ffeversham
or lourthing? the grounds in question) it will be wither benefit nor hinder
+
as touching the grounds in question) it will be neither benefit nor preiudice
to him which pactice sorever? prerailoth? therein and further he cannot
+
to him which partie soe ever prevaileth therein And further he cannot
auseuene?
+
answere./
  
To the 2 hee saith hee hath lived and has his wsidenure? from birth in Hever-
+
To the 2 hee saith hee hath lived and has his residence from his birth in ffever=
sham said at surthlymeo? as hee hath been at sea upon his penssarly? occasions
+
sham save at such tymes as hee hath bin at sea upon his necessary occasions
and hath cuomue? the grounds and planes further for therefore or seaten and fifth yeares
+
and hath knowne the grounds and places Interrogatorrie for those sixe or seaven and fifty yeares
 
last past and saith they lye in the ebbing and flowing of the sea, and
 
last past and saith they lye in the ebbing and flowing of the sea, and
saith Xhippo of sureth a burlyeu? as is interrogate or of any great
+
saith shipps of such a burthen as is interrogate or of any great
burden cannot pride then, for that he knoweth the euhraune? thereinto is
+
burthen cannot ride there, for that he knoweth the entrance there into is
very shallow water, not about gowy? soot is depose at low water and will not at
+
very shallow water, not above 6 or 7 foote deepe at lowe water and will not at
any tyme admit shipps of any cansiden? burden to other in and ride there
+
any tyme admitt shipps of any considerable burthen to enter in and ride there
 +
and
  
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 16:02, December 31, 2014

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Transcription

commonly reputed tennants of the mannor and hundred of ffeversham and
have bin for reputed for divers yeares last past And further to give allegation
hee cannot depose./

The sayd Robert Rye to the Allegation arlate
bearing date the 10th of October 1653/

To the first article hee saith hee that heard by Common repute in
ffeversham and places adiacent that the ffishermen tennants of the Mannor
and hundred of ffeversham and noe other ffishermen of other places have
tyme out of mynde furnished and stowed the grounds in question soe often
as they stood neede with visters, which oysters like report hee have heard they bought in Essex and other
places and have some yeares bestowed therein thirty pounds
a yeare and some yeares more and some yeares lesse, and that hee never
heard that any other but the tennants of the Mannor and hundred of ffeversham
did ever expend? any money to store the same or had any right to fish
there And further to this article hee cannot depose./

To the 2 article hee saith of his owne knowledge hee having often passed
by in boats and seeing the same) that ffishermen
tennants of the Mannor and hundreds or others for them of ffeversham have for divers
yeares last past used to watch the grounds in question
to prevent fishermen of other places
from fishing in the sayd grounds, and have (as hee hath heard credibly from watchmen
imployed by then thereabouts) expended thirty shillings a weeke and somtymes more
about the same, and saith hee never heard that any ffishermen of any other place
save the tennants of the sayd Mannor and hundred did at any tyme watch those grounds
or say for the watching of them, or had any right to fish and catch oysters or
other fish on the sayd grounds and further saving his forgiving disposition thee
cannot depose/

To the last he saith his forgiving depositions are true./

To the Interragatories/

To the first Interrogatorie hee saith that hee cometh uncompelled by any order of this
Court upon the request of the preducents to testifie the truth in this cause and saith
they beare his charges and that hee is noe ffisherman nor useth to fish in the
grounds in question and saith hee desyreth right may prevaile in this
cause and that hee (began noe tennants of the Mannor and hundred of ffeversham
as touching the grounds in question) it will be neither benefit nor preiudice
to him which partie soe ever prevaileth therein And further he cannot
answere./

To the 2 hee saith hee hath lived and has his residence from his birth in ffever=
sham save at such tymes as hee hath bin at sea upon his necessary occasions
and hath knowne the grounds and places Interrogatorrie for those sixe or seaven and fifty yeares
last past and saith they lye in the ebbing and flowing of the sea, and
saith shipps of such a burthen as is interrogate or of any great
burthen cannot ride there, for that he knoweth the entrance there into is
very shallow water, not above 6 or 7 foote deepe at lowe water and will not at
any tyme admitt shipps of any considerable burthen to enter in and ride there
and