Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/71 f.29v Annotate"

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|Folio=29
 
|Folio=29
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
−
|Status=First cut transcriptions started by Colin Greenstreet before 06/10/12 and completed by the same on 06/10/12 GUTTER CHECKED7/12/12; Edited by Jill wilcox 19/8/13
+
|Status=First cut transcriptions started by Colin Greenstreet before 06/10/12 and completed by the same on 06/10/12 GUTTER CHECKED7/12/12; edited by Jill wilcox 19/8/13
  
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
Line 16: Line 16:
  
 
|Transcription=To the xith. hee saith that when a shipp is lett out to freight, and the factors abroad have
 
|Transcription=To the xith. hee saith that when a shipp is lett out to freight, and the factors abroad have
−
2. not a full Cargo of their principalls goods, It is usuall for such factors to provide
+
not a full Cargo of their principalls goods, It is usuall for such factors to provide
−
3. other ˹mens˺ goods to supply that defect, unless it be to the freighters better advantage
+
other mens goods to supply that defect, unless it be to the freighters better advantage
−
4. to bring their owne goods to a speedyer market. And hee ćonceyveth that
+
to bring their owne goods to a speedyer market. And hee ćonceyveth that
−
5. in the case propounded the master of a shipp (if the factors require him so X to
+
in the case propounded the master of a shipp (if the factors require him so X to
−
6. doe) ought to receyve such other goods aboard as and provided though they bee
+
doe) ought to receyve such other goods aboard as and provided though they bee
−
7. not the freighters goods, thereby to prevent dammage of dead freight. And
+
not the freighters goods, thereby to prevent dammage of dead freight. And
−
8. otherwise or further hee cannot answer.
+
otherwise or further hee cannot answer.
−
9. To the. 12th. he saith he ćannot depose.
+
 
−
10. To the 13th he saith he ćannot depose having had noe experience in the
+
To the. 12th. he saith he ćannot depose.
−
11. lading of galls.
+
 
−
12. To the.14th. hee saith hee cannot depose.
+
To the 13th he saith he ćannot depose having had noe experience in the
−
13. To the .15th. hee saith he hath beene att Porto fferrava, but it is so long since
+
lading of galls.
−
14. that hee hath at present noe memory of the manner and orders used in
+
 
−
15. that Port, nor touching the weights there used. And further ćannot answer.
+
To the.14th. hee saith hee cannot depose.
−
16. To the 16th. he saith he knoweth nothing thereof
+
 
−
17. To the 17th Interrogatorie touching the case of a Convoy and staying a short tyme
+
To the .15th. hee saith he hath beene att Porto fferrava, but it is so long since
−
18. as for example eight or nyne dayes for the same hee saith he would in such
+
that hee hath at present noe memory of the manner and orders used in
−
19. case doe what himselfe hath allwayes done for 16 yeares that hee did
+
that Port, nor touching the weights there used. And further ćannot answer.
−
20. command severall shipps, that is he would precisely follow the order of
+
 
−
21. his principalls and not transgresse the same, and in so doing he
+
To the 16th. he saith he knoweth nothing thereof
−
22. conceyveth he could not be endammaged or punished whatever happened
+
 
−
23. And otherwise he cannot depose.
+
To the 17th Interrogatorie touching the case of a Convoy and staying a short tyme
−
24. To the .18th. he saith he knoweth not what galls were bought att Scanderoone
+
as for example eight or nyne dayes for the same hee saith he would in such
−
25. or woolls at Ciprus in the tyme interrate. And further ćannot answer
+
case doe what himselfe hath allwayes done for 16 yeares that hee did
−
26. To the .19th. he saith he knoweth the sayd George Hughes. And further or
+
command severall shipps, that is he would precisely follow the order of
−
27. otherwise he cannot answer.
+
his principalls and not transgresse the same, and in so doing he
−
28. <margin value="LEFT">In this case have propunded
+
2conceyveth he could not be endammaged or punished whatever happened
−
29. touching the following of
+
And otherwise he cannot depose.
−
30. such Convoyes from Port
+
 
−
31. to Port.
+
To the .18th. he saith he knoweth not what galls were bought att Scanderoone
−
32. James Lutton SIGNATURE</margin>
+
or woolls at Ciprus in the tyme interrate. And further ćannot answer
−
33. To the .20th. he saith he did never command any Convoy in the Streights, nor
+
 
−
34. doth he know what the Course or usage of Convoyes is ˹XXXXXXXX˺ it being seldome
+
To the .19th. he saith he knoweth the sayd George Hughes. And further or
−
35. used when this Rendent followed Sea imployment which he hath now
+
otherwise he cannot answer.
−
36. left of for severall yeares last past. And touching the case of not
+
 
−
37. following the Convoy and a losse thereupon he referreth himselfe to the
+
In this case have propunded
−
38. law whether any punishment be to be inflicted or not.
+
touching the following of
−
39. To the 21th. he saith that all Convoyes are sent out purposely by the State
+
such Convoyes from Port
−
40. to conduct and sećure shippes from an enemy. howbeit he beleiveth that
+
to Port.
−
41. it is free for any man to putt him selfe under such Convoy or to sayle without
+
James Lutton SIGNATURE, LH MARGIN&#93;
−
42. it unlesse hee have Order from his principalls to sayle with the same.
+
 
−
43. And this Rendent for his part, as he hath predeposed, would in the case
+
To the .20th. he saith he did never command any Convoy in the Streights, nor
−
44. propounded, keepe himselfe exactly to the Order of his principalls. And
+
doth he know what the Course or usage of Convoyes is ˹XXXXXXXX˺ it being seldome
−
45. otherwise he ćannot depose.
+
used when this Rendent followed Sea imployment which he hath now
−
46. <margin value="Left">Repeated before Doctor Godolphin./</margin>
+
left of for severall yeares last past. And touching the case of not
−
47. James Lutton SIGNATURE, RH SIDE
+
following the Convoy and a losse thereupon he referreth himselfe to the
−
48.
+
law whether any punishment be to be inflicted or not.
−
49. The 4th day of March 1655. CENTRE HEADING
+
 
−
50. Examined upon the sayd allegation
+
To the 21th. he saith that all Convoyes are sent out purposely by the State
−
51. <margin value="Left">2.</margin>
+
to conduct and sećure shippes from an enemy. howbeit he beleiveth that
−
52. CaptaineThomas Chinn of Shadwell in the County of Middlesex Mariner
+
it is free for any man to putt him selfe under such Convoy or to sayle without
−
53. aged forty yeares or therabouts a witnes sworne and examined
+
it unlesse hee have Order from his principalls to sayle with the same.
−
54. saith as followeth.
+
And this Rendent for his part, as he hath predeposed, would in the case
−
55. To the .5. 6. 7. 8. and 9th articles of the sayd allegation. This deponent saith That the
+
propounded, keepe himselfe exactly to the Order of his principalls. And
−
56. direct Course for a shipp from Salina Road in Ciprus to England is to
+
otherwise he ćannot depose.
−
57. sayle as direct a Course as may be to the Streights mouth, and is by generall
+
 
−
58. computation five hundred forty five leagues or thereabouts, And that to
+
Repeated before Doctor Godolphin./
−
59. goe from the sayd Road, first to Zant and so to the Streights mouth is about
+
 
−
60. 15 or 16. leagues out of the way and so accounted: And he further
+
James Lutton &#91;SIGNATURE, RH SIDE&#93;
−
61. <margin value="Bottom right, below main body of text, as lead to next page">saith</margin>
+
 
 +
<nowiki>*****************************</nowiki>
 +
 
 +
The 4th day of March 1655. CENTRE HEADING&#93;
 +
 
 +
Examined upon the sayd allegation
 +
 
 +
'''2.'''
 +
 
 +
'''Captaine Thomas Chinn''' of Shadwell in the County of Middlesex Mariner
 +
aged forty yeares or therabouts a witnes sworne and examined
 +
saith as followeth.
 +
 
 +
To the .5. 6. 7. 8. and 9th articles of the sayd allegation. This deponent saith That the
 +
direct Course for a shipp from Salina Road in Ciprus to England is to
 +
sayle as direct a Course as may be to the Streights mouth, and is by generall
 +
computation five hundred forty five leagues or thereabouts, And that to
 +
goe from the sayd Road, first to Zant and so to the Streights mouth is about
 +
15 or 16. leagues out of the way and so accounted: And he further
 +
saith
  
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]
 
|Suggested links=[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AoNoOr05QRMtdHAyNmxuVnNmYkJ3Q0ZiNEQ0R0V2S3c#gid=0 HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner]

Revision as of 18:47, November 3, 2014

Volume HCA 13/71
Folio 29
Side Verso
← Previous Page

Status
First cut transcriptions started by Colin Greenstreet before 06/10/12 and completed by the same on 06/10/12 GUTTER CHECKED7/12/12; edited by Jill wilcox 19/8/13
Languages
Note
none
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
12/10/06
Editorial history
Created 19/12/13, by CSG

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Transcription

To the xith. hee saith that when a shipp is lett out to freight, and the factors abroad have
not a full Cargo of their principalls goods, It is usuall for such factors to provide
other mens goods to supply that defect, unless it be to the freighters better advantage
to bring their owne goods to a speedyer market. And hee ćonceyveth that
in the case propounded the master of a shipp (if the factors require him so X to
doe) ought to receyve such other goods aboard as and provided though they bee
not the freighters goods, thereby to prevent dammage of dead freight. And
otherwise or further hee cannot answer.

To the. 12th. he saith he ćannot depose.

To the 13th he saith he ćannot depose having had noe experience in the
lading of galls.

To the.14th. hee saith hee cannot depose.

To the .15th. hee saith he hath beene att Porto fferrava, but it is so long since
that hee hath at present noe memory of the manner and orders used in
that Port, nor touching the weights there used. And further ćannot answer.

To the 16th. he saith he knoweth nothing thereof

To the 17th Interrogatorie touching the case of a Convoy and staying a short tyme
as for example eight or nyne dayes for the same hee saith he would in such
case doe what himselfe hath allwayes done for 16 yeares that hee did
command severall shipps, that is he would precisely follow the order of
his principalls and not transgresse the same, and in so doing he
2conceyveth he could not be endammaged or punished whatever happened
And otherwise he cannot depose.

To the .18th. he saith he knoweth not what galls were bought att Scanderoone
or woolls at Ciprus in the tyme interrate. And further ćannot answer

To the .19th. he saith he knoweth the sayd George Hughes. And further or
otherwise he cannot answer.

In this case have propunded
touching the following of
such Convoyes from Port
to Port.
James Lutton SIGNATURE, LH MARGIN]

To the .20th. he saith he did never command any Convoy in the Streights, nor
doth he know what the Course or usage of Convoyes is ˹XXXXXXXX˺ it being seldome
used when this Rendent followed Sea imployment which he hath now
left of for severall yeares last past. And touching the case of not
following the Convoy and a losse thereupon he referreth himselfe to the
law whether any punishment be to be inflicted or not.

To the 21th. he saith that all Convoyes are sent out purposely by the State
to conduct and sećure shippes from an enemy. howbeit he beleiveth that
it is free for any man to putt him selfe under such Convoy or to sayle without
it unlesse hee have Order from his principalls to sayle with the same.
And this Rendent for his part, as he hath predeposed, would in the case
propounded, keepe himselfe exactly to the Order of his principalls. And
otherwise he ćannot depose.

Repeated before Doctor Godolphin./

James Lutton [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

*****************************

The 4th day of March 1655. CENTRE HEADING]

Examined upon the sayd allegation

2.

Captaine Thomas Chinn of Shadwell in the County of Middlesex Mariner
aged forty yeares or therabouts a witnes sworne and examined
saith as followeth.

To the .5. 6. 7. 8. and 9th articles of the sayd allegation. This deponent saith That the
direct Course for a shipp from Salina Road in Ciprus to England is to
sayle as direct a Course as may be to the Streights mouth, and is by generall
computation five hundred forty five leagues or thereabouts, And that to
goe from the sayd Road, first to Zant and so to the Streights mouth is about
15 or 16. leagues out of the way and so accounted: And he further
saith

Suggested links


HCA 13/71 Page Log & Planner
HCA 3/47 Page Log & Planner

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