Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.280v Annotate"
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|Folio=280 | |Folio=280 | ||
|Side=Verso | |Side=Verso | ||
| − | |Editorial history= | + | |Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 07/10/2012 |
| − | + | |First transcriber=Karen Gunnell | |
| − | }}{{PageHelp}} | + | |First transcribed=2012/10/07 |
| + | |Editorial history=Edited on 25/02/2014 and on 14/05/2014 by Colin Greenstreet | ||
| + | |Note=IMAGE: P1130720.JPG | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | {{PageHelp}} | ||
{{PageTranscription | {{PageTranscription | ||
| − | |Transcription= | + | |Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1130720.JPG}} |
| − | + | |Transcription=proceeding from Port a Port for London, was by foule and stormie | |
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| − | proceeding from Port a Port for London, was by foule and stormie | + | |
weather forced into Birke bay on the coast of ffrance, and there comming | weather forced into Birke bay on the coast of ffrance, and there comming | ||
to an anchor, was by storme forced from her anchor, and run agroun[d] | to an anchor, was by storme forced from her anchor, and run agroun[d] | ||
| Line 27: | Line 19: | ||
To the second, third and fourth hee saith that after the said shipp | To the second, third and fourth hee saith that after the said shipp | ||
| − | ran up aground in Birke bay, | + | ran up aground in Birke bay, her company went ashore |
to save their lives, and to get help to save the shipp and goods, and | to save their lives, and to get help to save the shipp and goods, and | ||
when the tide was out this deponent | when the tide was out this deponent | ||
and | and | ||
another of the company returned aboard, and there found a man | another of the company returned aboard, and there found a man | ||
| − | in her who said he belonged to the | + | in her who said he belonged to the Prince, the Governour of |
these parte, and was one of his life guard, and others of her | these parte, and was one of his life guard, and others of her | ||
company were standing there on hand, and while they were soe | company were standing there on hand, and while they were soe | ||
| − | aboard the | + | aboard the Prince himselfe accompanied with about a dozen |
men, came downe, (after such of his guard that as come | men, came downe, (after such of his guard that as come | ||
| − | beforehand had | + | beforehand had stript and plundered the ''Elizabeths'' men,) and |
| − | + | saith the said strong men took and kept possession of the said | |
vessell and goods, and disposeth the said company of her, and when | vessell and goods, and disposeth the said company of her, and when | ||
| − | the said shipp was | + | the said shipp was soe possessed by the ffrench, this deponent and |
the master and rest of the ''Elizabeths'' company were by the Princes | the master and rest of the ''Elizabeths'' company were by the Princes | ||
order carried by his people (hee being present) | order carried by his people (hee being present) | ||
| Line 46: | Line 38: | ||
sat, which he saith sat whole and entire when they were carried | sat, which he saith sat whole and entire when they were carried | ||
away from her, and her goods did so farr as hee coud see and | away from her, and her goods did so farr as hee coud see and | ||
| − | + | otherwise hee cannot depose. | |
To the fifth and sixth hee saith that the next morning | To the fifth and sixth hee saith that the next morning | ||
| Line 53: | Line 45: | ||
Montreil, and there they were kept till hee sent them away | Montreil, and there they were kept till hee sent them away | ||
with a passe and a soldier for Bullein, and if they could [?wXXX GUTTER] | with a passe and a soldier for Bullein, and if they could [?wXXX GUTTER] | ||
| − | there get passage, they were to goe to | + | there get passage, they were to goe to Callice, as they were |
| − | going from Bullein to | + | going from Bullein to Callice they found an oportunitee of |
a passage (for Dover) by the way. And saith the said shipp | a passage (for Dover) by the way. And saith the said shipp | ||
was laden with oranges and lemmons, linnen cloth, sugar, summack, | was laden with oranges and lemmons, linnen cloth, sugar, summack, | ||
eliphants teeth and some other things when shee came into Birk bay | eliphants teeth and some other things when shee came into Birk bay | ||
and came of there, and saith the said oranges and lemmons belonged to | and came of there, and saith the said oranges and lemmons belonged to | ||
| − | Mr [? | + | Mr [?Tinoneir] and company, being burthen belonged to the shipps company and the master had [?niverestin] the |
linnen cloth, and saith that while they were at Montreil | linnen cloth, and saith that while they were at Montreil | ||
this deponent saw severall wagons laden with the said | this deponent saw severall wagons laden with the said | ||
| Line 66: | Line 58: | ||
bookes, and instruments that were aboard, were lost | bookes, and instruments that were aboard, were lost | ||
by her said seizure, and her masters letter and papers were alsoe lost | by her said seizure, and her masters letter and papers were alsoe lost | ||
| − | by the same. And | + | by the same. And otherwise he cannot depose saving this [?deponent GUTTER] |
| − | in oranges lemmons | + | in oranges lemmons sugar, wine and clothes lost to to the value 38 ''li'' |
To the last hee saith that the said shipp[s] tackle and furniture | To the last hee saith that the said shipp[s] tackle and furniture | ||
| − | at the time of her seizure were in his | + | at the time of her seizure were in his estimation worth between four and five hundred pounds sterling. |
Edmond Sharpe [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE] | Edmond Sharpe [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE] | ||
Reported before doctor Godolphin | Reported before doctor Godolphin | ||
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}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:08, May 20, 2015
| Volume | HCA 13/71 |
|---|---|
| Folio | 280 |
| Side | Verso |
| ← Previous Page | |
| Status | |
| Uploaded image; transcribed on 07/10/2012 | |
| Note | |
| IMAGE: P1130720.JPG | |
| First transcriber | |
| Karen Gunnell | |
| First transcribed | |
| 2012/10/07 | |
| Editorial history | |
| Edited on 25/02/2014 and on 14/05/2014 by Colin Greenstreet | |
Contents
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Transcription
proceeding from Port a Port for London, was by foule and stormie
weather forced into Birke bay on the coast of ffrance, and there comming
to an anchor, was by storme forced from her anchor, and run agroun[d]
there, which he knoweth being one of the common men of her
company.
To the second, third and fourth hee saith that after the said shipp
ran up aground in Birke bay, her company went ashore
to save their lives, and to get help to save the shipp and goods, and
when the tide was out this deponent
and
another of the company returned aboard, and there found a man
in her who said he belonged to the Prince, the Governour of
these parte, and was one of his life guard, and others of her
company were standing there on hand, and while they were soe
aboard the Prince himselfe accompanied with about a dozen
men, came downe, (after such of his guard that as come
beforehand had stript and plundered the Elizabeths men,) and
saith the said strong men took and kept possession of the said
vessell and goods, and disposeth the said company of her, and when
the said shipp was soe possessed by the ffrench, this deponent and
the master and rest of the Elizabeths company were by the Princes
order carried by his people (hee being present)
to a village severall miles from the place where the said shipp
sat, which he saith sat whole and entire when they were carried
away from her, and her goods did so farr as hee coud see and
otherwise hee cannot depose.
To the fifth and sixth hee saith that the next morning
after such their being carried to the village, the said master and
company were by the said Princes order and people carried to
Montreil, and there they were kept till hee sent them away
with a passe and a soldier for Bullein, and if they could [?wXXX GUTTER]
there get passage, they were to goe to Callice, as they were
going from Bullein to Callice they found an oportunitee of
a passage (for Dover) by the way. And saith the said shipp
was laden with oranges and lemmons, linnen cloth, sugar, summack,
eliphants teeth and some other things when shee came into Birk bay
and came of there, and saith the said oranges and lemmons belonged to
Mr [?Tinoneir] and company, being burthen belonged to the shipps company and the master had [?niverestin] the
linnen cloth, and saith that while they were at Montreil
this deponent saw severall wagons laden with the said
goods come in and discharged into the Princes house or place
of his appointment. And saith that the companies clothes and
bookes, and instruments that were aboard, were lost
by her said seizure, and her masters letter and papers were alsoe lost
by the same. And otherwise he cannot depose saving this [?deponent GUTTER]
in oranges lemmons sugar, wine and clothes lost to to the value 38 li
To the last hee saith that the said shipp[s] tackle and furniture
at the time of her seizure were in his estimation worth between four and five hundred pounds sterling.
Edmond Sharpe [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
Reported before doctor Godolphin
