Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.26v Annotate"

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|Folio=26
 
|Folio=26
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
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|Status=First cut transcription started on 13/10/12 and completed on 17/11/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 08/12/12 by Colin Greenstreet and Jill Wilcox; Edited by Jill Wilcox 17/8/13
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|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 17/11/2012
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|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 +
|First transcribed=2012/11/17
 +
|Editorial history=Edited on on 08/12/2012 by Colin Greenstreet and Jill Wilcox and on 17/8/2013 by Jill Wilcox
 +
|Note=IMAGE: P1080938.JPG
 +
}}
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{{PageHelp}}
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{{PageTranscription
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1080938.JPG}}
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|Transcription=And the promise and dećlaration was within the tyme aforesayd att Ciprus made to the
 +
sayd Captaine Hughes by the sayd Consull Roger ffooke att severall tymes as aforesayd,
 +
and upon severall dayes of the certayne knowledge and in the presence and
 +
hearing of this deponent, who then lived and lodged att the sayd Consulls howse
 +
as is above sett forth. And otherwise he cannot depose.
  
−
|First transcribed=12/11/17
+
To the Crosse Interrogatories [CENTRE HEADING]
  
−
|Editorial history=Created 19/12/13, by CSG
+
To the 1 and 2: Interrogatories he saith he was aboard the ''Thomas Bonadventure'' the tyme interrogat
 +
and the sayd shipp and Convoy were then both bound for England, intending to touch
 +
att Leghorne in their passage, and accordingly would as he beleiveth have sayled
 +
if they had not bene hindred. And the fight interrate happened off of Monte Christo, not farr
 +
from Corsica, and Porto Longone (as he thinketh) was the neerest Port being as he iudgeth
 +
about ten leagues from the place where the sayd fight happened. And otherwise he cannot answer.
  
−
}}{{PageHelp}}
+
To the 3d he saith the sayd shipp lay about a league from the place where the Cottons were to be putt in boates
−
{{PageTranscription
+
the tyme interrate. and he conceyveth that 170. baggs may be carryed to a shipp so lying in
−
|Transcription image=P1080938
+
ten dayes, but not so as to be steeved. And otherwise he ćannot depose.
  
−
|Transcription=And the promise and dećlaration was within the tyme aforesayd att Ciprus made to the
+
To the 4th he saith he is certaine that the sayd steeving Instruments were not brought away in the sayd
−
2. sayd Captaine Hughes by the sayd Consull Roger ffooke att severall tymes as aforesayd,
+
shipp but were there ćarryed a shore within the tyme interrate.
−
3. and upon severall dayes of the certayne knowledge and in the presence and
+
 
−
4. hearing of this deponent, who then lived and lodged att the sayd Consulls howse
+
To the 5th. he saith he lived about 4 yeares att Ciprus, and ćame from thence the voyage in question
−
5. as is above sett forth. And otherwise he ćannot depose.
+
on the Thomas Bonadventure, And otherwise or further he cannot depose.
−
6.
+
 
−
7. To the Crosse Interrogatories CENTRE HEADING
+
To the 6. 7 and 8th. Interrogatories he saith that as he beleiveth Zant is out of the direct Course from
−
8. To the 1 and 2: Interrogatories he saith he was aboard the Thomas Bonadventure the tyme interrogat
+
Ciprus to England, which is by to the Streights mouth, and that Corsica is out of the direct Course
−
9. and the sayd shipp and Convoy were then both bound for England, intending to touch
+
from Zant to the says Streights, and Leghorne more out of the way than Corsica; but
−
10. att Leghorne in their passage, and accordingly would as he beleiveth have sayled
+
how much the sayd places are out of the way he knoweth not. And referring himselfe to his
−
11. if they had not bene hindred. And the fight interrate happened off of Monte Christo, not farr
+
foregoeing. depositions cannot further depose.
−
12. from Corsica, and Porto Longone (as he thinketh) was the neerest Port being as he iudgeth
+
 
−
13. about ten leagues from the place where the sayd fight happened. And otherwise he cannot answer.
+
To the 9th. he saith he hath not any experminentall knowledge in the steeving of woolls, nor ćan
−
14. To the 3d he saith the sayd shipp lay about a league from the place where the Cottons were to be putt in boates
+
answere certainly and of his knowledge to this Interrogatory. And for what he hath seene
−
15. the tyme interrate. and he conceyveth that 170. baggs may be carryed to a shipp so lying in
+
observed and heard in the poynt of taking in and steeving of woolls he referreth himselfe
−
16. ten dayes, but not so as to be steeved. And otherwise he ćannot depose.
+
to his foregoeing deposition. And otherwise cannot answer.
−
17. To the 4th he saith he is certaine that the sayd steeving Instruments were not brought away in the sayd
+
 
−
18. shipp but were there ćarryed a shore within the tyme interrate.
+
To the. 10th. he saith he doth not know or beleive that the interrate George Hughes did within
−
19. To the 5th. he saith he lived about 4 yeares att Ciprus, and ćame from thence the voyage in question
+
the tyme interrate ever promise or say to the sayd Roger ffooke Richard Chowne or any otherthat he would stay for the sayd Convoy, but he did allwayes expresse the Contrary to this Rendent
−
20. on the Thomas Bonadventure, And otherwise or further he cannot depose.
+
who otherwise would have come away in the ''dart'' or ''African'', and not have stayd for the
−
21. To the 6. 7 and 8th. Interrogatories he saith that as he beleiveth Zant is out of the direct Course from
+
''Thomas Bonadventure'', for his passage for England. And otherwise he cannot depose.
−
22. Ciprus to England, which is by to the Streights mouth, and that Corsica is out of the direct Course
+
 
−
23. from Zant to the says Streights, and Leghorne more out of the way than Corsica; but
+
To the .11th. he saith he knoweth nothing thereof.
−
24. how much the sayd places are out of the way he knoweth not. And referring himselfe to his
+
 
−
25. foregoeing. depositions ćannot further depose.
+
To the 12th. he saith he hath observed that the steeving of woolls is usually done first by
−
26. To the 9th. he saith he hath not any experminentall knowledge in the steeving of woolls, nor ćan
+
laying the baggs all along one upon another as many as can be so layd (which is as hee taketh
−
27. answere certainly and of his knowledge to this Interrogatory. And for what he hath seene
+
it called a Tier.) and then to steeve as many or more baggs as were so tiered. And
−
28. observed and heard in the poynt of taking in and steeving of woolls he referreth himselfe
+
otherwise he cannot depose.
−
29. to his foregoeing deposition. And otherwise ćannot answer.
+
 
−
30. To the. 10th. he saith he doth not know or beleive that the interrate George Hughes did within
+
To the 13th. he saith That It is usuall in the lading of woolls to send from the shoare some tymes
−
31. the tyme interrate ever promise or say to the sayd Roger ffooke Richard Chowne or any other
+
on one day and some tymes on another twenty or thirty or more baggs ˹a day˺ aboard the shipp
−
32. that he would stay for the sayd Convoy, but he did allwayes expresse the Contrary to this Rendent
+
according as the shipp ćan conveniently receyve them that so upon occasion of bad
−
33. who otherwise would have come away in the dart or African, and not have stayd for the
+
weather (which is usuall there allmost every day in the middle part thereof), the Company
−
34. Thomas Bonadventure, for his passage for England. And otherwise he cannot depose.
+
may have steeveing worke to doe and noe tyme be lost. And the same Course was as he
−
35. To the .11th. he saith he knoweth nothing thereof.
+
observed, used in lading such shipps as came to Ciprus, and so the ''Thomas Adventure'' was.
−
36. To the 12th. he saith he hath observed that the steeving of woolls is usually done first by
+
laden as he beleiveth. And otherwise he ćannot depose.
−
37. laying the baggs all along one upon another as many as can be so layd (which is as hee taketh
+
 
−
38. it called a Tier.) and then to steeve as many or more baggs as were so tiered. And
+
To the .14th. he saith that not having any particular knowledge by experience in the steeving
−
39. otherwise he cannot depose.
+
of woolls he cannot depose otherwise or further than he hath deposed in his precedent
−
40. To the 13th. he saith That It is usuall in the lading of woolls to send from the shoare some tymes
+
deposition to which he referreth himselfe.
−
41. on one day and some tymes on another twenty or thirty or more baggs ˹a day˺ aboard the shipp
+
 
−
42. aććording as the shipp ćan conveniently receyve them that so upon occasion of bad
+
To the .15th. he saith that he was on board the sayd shipp a little before the sayd last parcell
−
43. weather (which is usuall there allmost every day in the middle part thereof), the Company
+
of woolls were steeved, and in this deponents judgment there was not room enough
−
44. may have steeveing worke to doe and noe tyme be lost. And the same Course was as he
+
to receyve 50. 50. or 40. baggs of woolls in the sayd shipp without steeving: and
−
45. observed, used in lading such shipps as came to Ciprus, and so the Thomas Adventure was.
+
Captaine Hughes then told the sayd Chowne that he had not roome to steeve any more in the
−
46. laden as he beleiveth. And otherwise he ćannot depose.
+
usuall place of steeving. And otherwise he cannot answer.
−
47. To the .14th. he saith that not having any particular knowledge by experience in the steeving
+
 
−
48. of woolls he cannot depose otherwise or further than he hath deposed in his precedent
+
To the .16th. he saith he doth not know whethere the sayd shipp when she came from Cyprus
−
49. deposition to which he referreth himselfe.
+
could have carryed thirty tonnes of Cotton woolls more than were laden in her or not if but
−
50. To the .15th. he saith that he was on board the sayd shipp a little before the sayd last parcell
+
he rather thinketh she could not for that the sayd last parcell were steeved in her gunn deck GUTTER
−
51. of woolls were steeved, and in this deponents judgment there was not room enough
+
and there did not appeare to be any roome left for more: howbeit he saith that she did
−
52. to receyve 50. 50. or 40. baggs of woolls in the sayd shipp without steeving: and
+
receyve a good quantity of Currants at Zant in the trave way where woolls could not
−
53. Captaine Hughes then told the sayd Chowne that he had not roome to steeve any more in the
+
be steived. but how many tonnes the sayd Currants amounted to he knoweth not. And
−
54. usuall place of steeving. And otherwise he cannot answer.
+
further or otherwise he ćannot answer or depose.
−
55. To the .16th. he saith he doth not know whethere the sayd shipp when she came from Cyprus
+
−
56. could have ćarryed thirty tonnes of Cotton woolls more than were laden in her ˹or not˺ f but
+
−
57. he rather thinketh she could not for that the sayd last parcell were steeved in her gunn deck GUTTER
+
−
58. and there did not appeare to be any roome left for more: howbeit he saith that she did
+
−
59. receyve a good quantity of Currants at Zant in the trave way where woolls could not
+
−
60. be steived. but how many tonnes the sayd Currants amounted to he knoweth not. And
+
−
61. further or otherwise he ćannot answer or depose.
+
−
62. Gregory: Creyk: SIGNATURE, RH SIDE
+
−
63. <margin value="Left">Repeated in Court before the 2 Judges.</margin>
+
  
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|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
+
Gregory&#58; Creyk&#58; &#91;SIGNATURE, RH SIDE&#93;
−
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdFlXNjQ3ekM0WW5NS1oyN250QUpJd0E#gid=0 HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner]
+
  
 +
Repeated in Court before the 2 Judges.
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 07:48, May 20, 2015

Volume HCA 13/71
Folio 26
Side Verso
← Previous Page

Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 17/11/2012
Languages
Note
IMAGE: P1080938.JPG
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2012/11/17
Editorial history
Edited on on 08/12/2012 by Colin Greenstreet and Jill Wilcox and on 17/8/2013 by Jill Wilcox

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Transcription

And the promise and dećlaration was within the tyme aforesayd att Ciprus made to the
sayd Captaine Hughes by the sayd Consull Roger ffooke att severall tymes as aforesayd,
and upon severall dayes of the certayne knowledge and in the presence and
hearing of this deponent, who then lived and lodged att the sayd Consulls howse
as is above sett forth. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the Crosse Interrogatories [CENTRE HEADING]

To the 1 and 2: Interrogatories he saith he was aboard the Thomas Bonadventure the tyme interrogat
and the sayd shipp and Convoy were then both bound for England, intending to touch
att Leghorne in their passage, and accordingly would as he beleiveth have sayled
if they had not bene hindred. And the fight interrate happened off of Monte Christo, not farr
from Corsica, and Porto Longone (as he thinketh) was the neerest Port being as he iudgeth
about ten leagues from the place where the sayd fight happened. And otherwise he cannot answer.

To the 3d he saith the sayd shipp lay about a league from the place where the Cottons were to be putt in boates
the tyme interrate. and he conceyveth that 170. baggs may be carryed to a shipp so lying in
ten dayes, but not so as to be steeved. And otherwise he ćannot depose.

To the 4th he saith he is certaine that the sayd steeving Instruments were not brought away in the sayd
shipp but were there ćarryed a shore within the tyme interrate.

To the 5th. he saith he lived about 4 yeares att Ciprus, and ćame from thence the voyage in question
on the Thomas Bonadventure, And otherwise or further he cannot depose.

To the 6. 7 and 8th. Interrogatories he saith that as he beleiveth Zant is out of the direct Course from
Ciprus to England, which is by to the Streights mouth, and that Corsica is out of the direct Course
from Zant to the says Streights, and Leghorne more out of the way than Corsica; but
how much the sayd places are out of the way he knoweth not. And referring himselfe to his
foregoeing. depositions cannot further depose.

To the 9th. he saith he hath not any experminentall knowledge in the steeving of woolls, nor ćan
answere certainly and of his knowledge to this Interrogatory. And for what he hath seene
observed and heard in the poynt of taking in and steeving of woolls he referreth himselfe
to his foregoeing deposition. And otherwise cannot answer.

To the. 10th. he saith he doth not know or beleive that the interrate George Hughes did within
the tyme interrate ever promise or say to the sayd Roger ffooke Richard Chowne or any otherthat he would stay for the sayd Convoy, but he did allwayes expresse the Contrary to this Rendent
who otherwise would have come away in the dart or African, and not have stayd for the
Thomas Bonadventure, for his passage for England. And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the .11th. he saith he knoweth nothing thereof.

To the 12th. he saith he hath observed that the steeving of woolls is usually done first by
laying the baggs all along one upon another as many as can be so layd (which is as hee taketh
it called a Tier.) and then to steeve as many or more baggs as were so tiered. And
otherwise he cannot depose.

To the 13th. he saith That It is usuall in the lading of woolls to send from the shoare some tymes
on one day and some tymes on another twenty or thirty or more baggs ˹a day˺ aboard the shipp
according as the shipp ćan conveniently receyve them that so upon occasion of bad
weather (which is usuall there allmost every day in the middle part thereof), the Company
may have steeveing worke to doe and noe tyme be lost. And the same Course was as he
observed, used in lading such shipps as came to Ciprus, and so the Thomas Adventure was.
laden as he beleiveth. And otherwise he ćannot depose.

To the .14th. he saith that not having any particular knowledge by experience in the steeving
of woolls he cannot depose otherwise or further than he hath deposed in his precedent
deposition to which he referreth himselfe.

To the .15th. he saith that he was on board the sayd shipp a little before the sayd last parcell
of woolls were steeved, and in this deponents judgment there was not room enough
to receyve 50. 50. or 40. baggs of woolls in the sayd shipp without steeving: and
Captaine Hughes then told the sayd Chowne that he had not roome to steeve any more in the
usuall place of steeving. And otherwise he cannot answer.

To the .16th. he saith he doth not know whethere the sayd shipp when she came from Cyprus
could have carryed thirty tonnes of Cotton woolls more than were laden in her or not if but
he rather thinketh she could not for that the sayd last parcell were steeved in her gunn deck GUTTER
and there did not appeare to be any roome left for more: howbeit he saith that she did
receyve a good quantity of Currants at Zant in the trave way where woolls could not
be steived. but how many tonnes the sayd Currants amounted to he knoweth not. And
further or otherwise he ćannot answer or depose.

Gregory: Creyk: [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

Repeated in Court before the 2 Judges.

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