Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.169v Annotate"

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|Folio=169
 
|Folio=169
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
|Status=First cut transcription completed on 14/01/13 by Alex Jackson; edited on 30/5/13 by Jill Wilcox;  pasted into wikispot on 22/04/14 by Colin Greenstreet
+
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 14/01/2013
 
+
 
|First transcriber=Alex Jackson
 
|First transcriber=Alex Jackson
 
 
|First transcribed=2013/01/14
 
|First transcribed=2013/01/14
 
+
|Editorial history=Edited on 30/05/2013 by Jill Wilcox and on 12/05/2014 by Colin Greenstreet
|Editorial history=Created 04/04/14, by CSG
+
|Note=IMAGE: P1140368.JPG
 
+
}}
}}{{PageHelp}}
+
{{PageHelp}}
 
{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=P1140368
+
|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1140368.JPG}}
 +
|Transcription=And there was materialls sufficient to have made the sayd Stanchions strong
 +
enough in case they would have made use of them. But he
 +
saith the sayd Stancheons were made too weake and insufficient
 +
and indeed so weake that soone after the sayd shipp was gone to sea with
 +
the sayd horses, the sayd Stanchions did breake downe, and the
 +
sayd horses by reason of such bad stowage fell one upon another
 +
and so one killed another and all of them dyed one horse
 +
onely excepted all which he knoweth for that he was a Passenger
 +
in and on board the sayd shipp and saw the premisses so fall out
 +
and heard this precontest William Tickell offer the Master and
 +
Mariners of the sayd shipp strong and good sparrs which he
 +
had provided some where of he brought aboard, for the making
 +
the sayd Stanchions stong and sufficient, but they refused thee some
 +
saying the stanchions they had made were strong enough, or to
 +
that purpose. And saith that the Master and Company did
 +
not proceed on to the Barbadoes but came to Newcastle, which
 +
as this deponent hath heard and beleiveth was without order
 +
of his Owners. And otherwise he cannot depose.
  
|Transcription=1. ˹And˺ there was materialls sufficient to have made the sayd stanctions strong
+
To the fourth article hee saith that the sayd Owners being Mr Batson and
2. enough in case they would have made use of them. But hee
+
Company (as by letters which he hath seene he came to know) and having
3. saith the sayd stancteons were made too weake and insufficient
+
notice that the sayd horses were lost and sayd shipp receyved some
4. and indeed so weake that ˹soone˺ after the sayd shipp was gone to Sea with
+
hurt and was come to Newcastle, ordered her to come into this
5. the sayd horses, the sayd stanctions did breake downe, and the
+
River of Thames neer to Gravesend there to be supplyed of what
6. sayd horses by reason of such bad stowage fell one upon another
+
she wanted and so to proceed on her sayd intended voyage. And
7. and so all killed another and all of them dyed one horse
+
otherwise he cannot depose.
8. onely excepted all which he knoweth for that he was a passenger
+
9. in and on board the sayd shipp and saw the premisses so fall out
+
10. and heard this precontest William Tickell after the Master and
+
11. Mariners of the sayd shipp strong and good sparrs which he
+
12. had provided some where of he brought aboard, for the making
+
13. the sayd stanctions stong and sufficient, but they refused thee some
+
14. saying the stanctions they had made were strong enough or to
+
15. that purpose. And saith that the Master and Company did
+
16. not proceed on to the Barbadoes but came to Newcastle, which
+
17. as this deponent hath heard and beleiveth was without order
+
18. of his Owners. And otherwise he cannot depose.
+
  
19. To the fourth article hee saith that the sayd owners being Mr Batson and
+
To the fifth article of the sayd allegation he saith it is not usuall to impresss the
20. Company (as by letters which he hath seene he came to know) and having
+
mates or Boatswayne of any shipp being upon a voyage, and
21. notice that the sayd horses were lost and sayd shipp receyved some
+
in case any such be prest it is usuall upon their making knowne
22. hurt and was come to Newcastle, ordered her to come into this
+
their imployment to release them and accordingly he saw that
23. River of Thames neer to Gravesend there to be supplyed of what
+
the sayd James Cooke and Maynard Johnson having bene once prest
24. she wanted and so to proceed on her sayd intended voyage. And
+
were released presently upon their making knowne their offices
25. otherwise he cannot depose.
+
on board the sayd shipp. And further he ćannot depose not being
 +
on board upon the sayd persons were last pressed, and submitted thereto
 +
without returning to their respective imployment on board the
 +
sayd shipp.
  
26. To the fifth article of the sayd allogation he saith it is not usuall to import the
+
To the .6th. article of the sayd allegation he saith that the sayd Maynard Johnson
27. mates or Boatswayne of any shipp being upon a voyage and
+
did behave himselfe Stubbornely and perversly on board the sayd
28. incase any such be pressed it is usuall upon their making knowne
+
shipp not onely neglecting and refusing to obey the Masters Commands
29. their imployment to release them and accordingly he saw that
+
but discouraging his fellowes in their dutyes, and particularly saith
30. the sayd James Cooke and Maynard Johnson having bene ˹once˺ pressed
+
that whilest the sayd shipp lay att NewCastle he heard the Master
31. were released presently upon their making knowne their offices
+
call to him the sayd Johnson to call upp the Company to assist att the
32. on board the sayd shipp. And further he ćannot depose not being
+
removing of a stage for the Carpenters who went there doeing some
33. on board upon the sayd persons were last pressed, and submitted thereto
+
repairs to the sayd shipp, and heard the sayd Johnson refused to
34. without returning to their respective imployment on board the
+
call them, and heard him allso say, that the Mariners were fooles
35. sayd shipp.
+
if they gave their assistance or to that purpose. And further he
 
+
cannot depose.
36. To the. 6.th article of the sayd allogation he saith that the sayd Maynard Johnson
+
37. did behave himselfe stubbornely and pervearsly on board the sayd
+
38. shipp not onely neglecting and refusing to obey the masters Commands
+
39. but discouraging his followes in their dutyes, and particularly saith
+
40. that whilest the sayd shipp lay att Newcastle he heard the master
+
41. call to him the sayd Johnson to call upp the Company to assist att the
+
42. removing of a stage for the Carpenters who went there doeing some
+
43. repairs to the sayd shipp, and heard the sayd M Johnson refused to
+
44. call them, and heard him allso say that the mariners were fooles
+
45. if they gave their assistance or to that purpose. And further he
+
46. cannot depose.
+
  
 
To
 
To
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
 
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdFlXNjQ3ekM0WW5NS1oyN250QUpJd0E#gid=0 HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner]
 
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 13:12, May 25, 2015

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Transcription

And there was materialls sufficient to have made the sayd Stanchions strong
enough in case they would have made use of them. But he
saith the sayd Stancheons were made too weake and insufficient
and indeed so weake that soone after the sayd shipp was gone to sea with
the sayd horses, the sayd Stanchions did breake downe, and the
sayd horses by reason of such bad stowage fell one upon another
and so one killed another and all of them dyed one horse
onely excepted all which he knoweth for that he was a Passenger
in and on board the sayd shipp and saw the premisses so fall out
and heard this precontest William Tickell offer the Master and
Mariners of the sayd shipp strong and good sparrs which he
had provided some where of he brought aboard, for the making
the sayd Stanchions stong and sufficient, but they refused thee some
saying the stanchions they had made were strong enough, or to
that purpose. And saith that the Master and Company did
not proceed on to the Barbadoes but came to Newcastle, which
as this deponent hath heard and beleiveth was without order
of his Owners. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fourth article hee saith that the sayd Owners being Mr Batson and
Company (as by letters which he hath seene he came to know) and having
notice that the sayd horses were lost and sayd shipp receyved some
hurt and was come to Newcastle, ordered her to come into this
River of Thames neer to Gravesend there to be supplyed of what
she wanted and so to proceed on her sayd intended voyage. And
otherwise he cannot depose.

To the fifth article of the sayd allegation he saith it is not usuall to impresss the
mates or Boatswayne of any shipp being upon a voyage, and
in case any such be prest it is usuall upon their making knowne
their imployment to release them and accordingly he saw that
the sayd James Cooke and Maynard Johnson having bene once prest
were released presently upon their making knowne their offices
on board the sayd shipp. And further he ćannot depose not being
on board upon the sayd persons were last pressed, and submitted thereto
without returning to their respective imployment on board the
sayd shipp.

To the .6th. article of the sayd allegation he saith that the sayd Maynard Johnson
did behave himselfe Stubbornely and perversly on board the sayd
shipp not onely neglecting and refusing to obey the Masters Commands
but discouraging his fellowes in their dutyes, and particularly saith
that whilest the sayd shipp lay att NewCastle he heard the Master
call to him the sayd Johnson to call upp the Company to assist att the
removing of a stage for the Carpenters who went there doeing some
repairs to the sayd shipp, and heard the sayd Johnson refused to
call them, and heard him allso say, that the Mariners were fooles
if they gave their assistance or to that purpose. And further he
cannot depose.

To