Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/70 f.95v Annotate"

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|Folio=95
 
|Folio=95
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 20/08/14 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 20/08/2014
 
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|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
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|First transcribed=2014/08/20
|First transcribed=14/08/20
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|Note=IMAGE: IMG_4237.JPG
 
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}}
|Editorial history=Created 20/08/14, by CSG
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{{PageHelp}}
 
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}}{{PageHelp}}
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{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=[[File:IMG_4237.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|HCA 13/70 f.95v: Right click on image for full size image in separate window]]
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_4237.JPG}}
 
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|Transcription=To the 13th hee saith, That hee this deponent being the person arlate
 
|Transcription=To the 13th hee saith, That hee this deponent being the person arlate
 
upon the second seizure of the said shipp and Lading did give notice
 
upon the second seizure of the said shipp and Lading did give notice
thereof by letters of advice to teh said Mico, and drew bills of Exchange
+
thereof by letters of advice to the said Mico, and drew bills of Exchange
 
upon him, for such moneys as this deponent then actually had or necessarily
 
upon him, for such moneys as this deponent then actually had or necessarily
was to imploy for the redemption of the said shipp and goods, whicjh
+
was to imploy for the redemption of the said shipp and goods, which
 
bills the said Mico refused to accept, by meanes of which refusall the
 
bills the said Mico refused to accept, by meanes of which refusall the
 
recovery or redemption of the same was obstructed and uttery over=
 
recovery or redemption of the same was obstructed and uttery over=
 
throwne. Which hee well knoweth being the person who acted as aforesaid
 
throwne. Which hee well knoweth being the person who acted as aforesaid
in the premisses. And further cannot depose:-/:-
+
in the premisses. And further cannot depose:-/:-
  
 
To the 14th hee saith, That this deponent upon the said Mico's refusall
 
To the 14th hee saith, That this deponent upon the said Mico's refusall
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lading, who furnished himw ith moneys necessarie for that purpose,
 
lading, who furnished himw ith moneys necessarie for that purpose,
 
but all too late, the principall goods being already plundered sold
 
but all too late, the principall goods being already plundered sold
and disposed off, and there tyhen remaining onely the said shipp
+
and disposed off, and there then remaining onely the said shipp
 
despoyled of her best furniture and materialls, and such inconsiderable
 
despoyled of her best furniture and materialls, and such inconsiderable
goods as predeposed, which were sould to and bought in the Lampe
+
goods as predeposed, which were sould to and bought in the [?Lumpe]
 
by certaine Genoeses or Provincalls but for how much hee his deponent knoweth not The premisses
 
by certaine Genoeses or Provincalls but for how much hee his deponent knoweth not The premisses
 
hee saith hee well knoweth upon the grounds predeposed. And further cannot
 
hee saith hee well knoweth upon the grounds predeposed. And further cannot
depose:-/
+
depose:-/
  
 
To the 15th hee saith, That the said shipp ''Amity'' with her Tackle
 
To the 15th hee saith, That the said shipp ''Amity'' with her Tackle
 
and furniture Provision and Gunns at the time of her said
 
and furniture Provision and Gunns at the time of her said
redemption fromn the french, were really worth 500: ''li'' sterling
+
redemption from the french, were really worth 500: ''li'' sterling
 
in this deponents judgement and estimation, but what the value of the said
 
in this deponents judgement and estimation, but what the value of the said
 
Mr Mico's goods were which then, as predeposed, remained aboard
 
Mr Mico's goods were which then, as predeposed, remained aboard
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To the 16th hee saith, That the cleere and full proceed of the said shipp and goods
 
To the 16th hee saith, That the cleere and full proceed of the said shipp and goods
so redeemed and recovered by thsi deponent accounted to the smme
+
so redeemed and recovered by this deponent accounted to the smme
of 295: ''li'' sterling or thereabouts all which moneyes by the permission and dierction
+
of 295: ''li'' sterling or thereabouts all which moneyes by the permission and direction
 
of the said Owners and this deponent came to the hande of the said
 
of the said Owners and this deponent came to the hande of the said
 
Samuel Mico, who, as this deponent hath credibly heard and by the
 
Samuel Mico, who, as this deponent hath credibly heard and by the
 
suite now depending between the said parties beleeveth, hath detained
 
suite now depending between the said parties beleeveth, hath detained
 
and still doeth detaine the same from the said producents. And
 
and still doeth detaine the same from the said producents. And
further hee cannot depose:-/
+
further hee cannot depose:-/
  
 
To the 17th hee saith, That forasmuch as hee this deponent
 
To the 17th hee saith, That forasmuch as hee this deponent
 
constantly imployed in and about the recovery of the said shipp
 
constantly imployed in and about the recovery of the said shipp
and goods from the sid seizure, hee well knoweth that the
+
and goods from the said seizure, hee well knoweth that the
 
said recoveries did cost the said producents the summe of one
 
said recoveries did cost the said producents the summe of one
 
hundred pounds sterling and upwards. And further cannot
 
hundred pounds sterling and upwards. And further cannot
depose:/
+
depose:/
  
 
To the 18th
 
To the 18th
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 17:02, September 30, 2017

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Transcription

To the 13th hee saith, That hee this deponent being the person arlate
upon the second seizure of the said shipp and Lading did give notice
thereof by letters of advice to the said Mico, and drew bills of Exchange
upon him, for such moneys as this deponent then actually had or necessarily
was to imploy for the redemption of the said shipp and goods, which
bills the said Mico refused to accept, by meanes of which refusall the
recovery or redemption of the same was obstructed and uttery over=
throwne. Which hee well knoweth being the person who acted as aforesaid
in the premisses. And further cannot depose:-/:-

To the 14th hee saith, That this deponent upon the said Mico's refusall
as predeposed was constrained to send to the said Culling and rest
of the Owners aforesaid for money to redeeme the said shipp and
lading, who furnished himw ith moneys necessarie for that purpose,
but all too late, the principall goods being already plundered sold
and disposed off, and there then remaining onely the said shipp
despoyled of her best furniture and materialls, and such inconsiderable
goods as predeposed, which were sould to and bought in the [?Lumpe]
by certaine Genoeses or Provincalls but for how much hee his deponent knoweth not The premisses
hee saith hee well knoweth upon the grounds predeposed. And further cannot
depose:-/

To the 15th hee saith, That the said shipp Amity with her Tackle
and furniture Provision and Gunns at the time of her said
redemption from the french, were really worth 500: li sterling
in this deponents judgement and estimation, but what the value of the said
Mr Mico's goods were which then, as predeposed, remained aboard
her, this deponent saith hee cannot estimate. And further cannot depose

To the 16th hee saith, That the cleere and full proceed of the said shipp and goods
so redeemed and recovered by this deponent accounted to the smme
of 295: li sterling or thereabouts all which moneyes by the permission and direction
of the said Owners and this deponent came to the hande of the said
Samuel Mico, who, as this deponent hath credibly heard and by the
suite now depending between the said parties beleeveth, hath detained
and still doeth detaine the same from the said producents. And
further hee cannot depose:-/

To the 17th hee saith, That forasmuch as hee this deponent
constantly imployed in and about the recovery of the said shipp
and goods from the said seizure, hee well knoweth that the
said recoveries did cost the said producents the summe of one
hundred pounds sterling and upwards. And further cannot
depose:/

To the 18th