Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.121r Annotate"

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|Folio=121
 
|Folio=121
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
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|Status=First cut transcription started on 06/03/13 and completed on 07/03/12 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 29/04/13 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 07/03/2013
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[[Category:Occupation Boatswain]]
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
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|First transcribed=2013/03/07
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|First transcribed=13/03/07
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|Editorial history=Edited on 29/04/2013 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4569.JPG
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|Editorial history=Created 29/04/13, by CSG
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}}
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{{PageHelp}}
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}}{{PageHelp}}
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{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
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|Transcription image=P1150149
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_121_11_4569.JPG}}
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|Transcription=On the 25th of September 1657.
 
|Transcription=On the 25th of September 1657.
  
Line 33: Line 31:
 
Referrees appointed to have this busines by
 
Referrees appointed to have this busines by
 
the sayd Judge, did by vertue of such oath
 
the sayd Judge, did by vertue of such oath
−
depose and say as followeth
+
depose and say as followeth
  
−
17. That all and whatsoever damage did come and happen
+
That all and whatsoever damage did come and happen
−
18. unto the outward bound lading of the sayd shipp
+
unto the outward bound lading of the sayd shipp
−
19. which was part delivered at Leghorne, and part
+
which was part delivered at Leghorne, and part
−
20. at Scanderoone, did absolutely and meerly come and
+
at Scanderoone, did absolutely and meerly come and
−
21. happen unto the said goods by the stresse of foule
+
happen unto the said goods by the stresse of foule
−
22. weather the most which in her voyage to those places and
+
weather the most which in her voyage to those places and
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23. not by the least negligence or carlessnese of the
+
not by the least negligence or carlessnese of the
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24. said shipps mariners, (that he the deponent knoweth of)
+
said shipps mariners, (that he the deponent knoweth of)
−
25. And whereas it is pretended by the sayd Captaine Seaman
+
And whereas it is pretended by the sayd Captaine Seaman
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26. that the Mariners of the sayd shipp would at Leghorne
+
that the Mariners of the sayd shipp would at Leghorne
−
27. have mutineed, had not he the sayd Seaman promised that
+
have mutineed, had not he the sayd Seaman promised that
−
28. the shipp should beare all the damage that had happened
+
the shipp should beare all the damage that had happened
−
29. to her said outward bound lading he deposeth and saith
+
to her said outward bound lading he deposeth and saith
−
30. that he (being presente at that time) did ˹himselfe few grumble but did˺ not see nor could
+
that he (being presente at that time) did himselfe few grumble but did not see nor could
−
31. perceive that thise was and shew at all then of any mutiny
+
perceive that thise was and shew at all then of any mutiny
−
32. of the shipps company, and he saith that he doth
+
of the shipps company, and he saith that he doth
−
33. not beleive there was any intention in them to mutiny;
+
not beleive there was any intention in them to mutiny;
−
34. And he deposeth that the sayd Captaine Seaman
+
And he deposeth that the sayd Captaine Seaman
−
35. did at Leghorne tell this deponent that the shipp should beare
+
did at Leghorne tell this deponent that the shipp should beare
−
36. all the damage that had happned to ˹her˺ sayd outward bound lading
+
all the damage that had happned to her sayd outward bound lading
−
37. and bad him this deponent to deliver soe much to the
+
and bad him this deponent to deliver soe much to the
−
38. shipps Company, And for the homewarde bound voyage
+
shipps Company, And for the homewarde bound voyage
−
39. he sayth that what soever goods were taken in upon the
+
he sayth that what soever goods were taken in upon the
−
40. sayd voyage were delivered here at this Port of London
+
sayd voyage were delivered here at this Port of London
−
41. safe and well conditioned without any imbezelement of
+
safe and well conditioned without any imbezelement of
−
42. the sayd Mariners, and that the sayd Mariners did
+
the sayd Mariners, and that the sayd Mariners did
−
43. respectively doe their dutyes both honestly and carefully
+
respectively doe their dutyes both honestly and carefully
−
44. aswell in her outward=bound as homeward=bound voyage
+
aswell in her outward=bound as homeward=bound voyage
−
45. The premisses he deposeth because being Bosen of the sayd
+
The premisses he deposeth because being Bosen of the sayd
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46. shipp he was in her both her outward and inward
+
shipp he was in her both her outward and inward
−
47. voyage predeposed of
+
voyage predeposed of
  
 
Thomas Gray [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
 
Thomas Gray [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
  
 
Repeated before doctor Godolphin
 
Repeated before doctor Godolphin
−
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 14:57, July 7, 2016

Volume HCA 13/72
Folio 121
Side Recto
← Previous Page

Status
Uploaded image; transcribed on 07/03/2013
Languages
Note
IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4569.JPG
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
2013/03/07
Editorial history
Edited on 29/04/2013 by Colin Greenstreet

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Transcription

On the 25th of September 1657.

Taylor and company}
against Seaman.}

Rp.

Thomas Gray of Wapping Boat=swaine of
the shipp the Golden ffleece, being
produced by Captaine Seaman Captaine
of the said Golden ffleece, and being sworne
by the right worshippfull John Godolphin Doctor
of Lawes one of the Judges etcetera to depose the
truth of the whole business aswell of the outward
as the homeward bound voyages unto Mr
David Budd and Mr Ralph Suckley the
Referrees appointed to have this busines by
the sayd Judge, did by vertue of such oath
depose and say as followeth

That all and whatsoever damage did come and happen
unto the outward bound lading of the sayd shipp
which was part delivered at Leghorne, and part
at Scanderoone, did absolutely and meerly come and
happen unto the said goods by the stresse of foule
weather the most which in her voyage to those places and
not by the least negligence or carlessnese of the
said shipps mariners, (that he the deponent knoweth of)
And whereas it is pretended by the sayd Captaine Seaman
that the Mariners of the sayd shipp would at Leghorne
have mutineed, had not he the sayd Seaman promised that
the shipp should beare all the damage that had happened
to her said outward bound lading he deposeth and saith
that he (being presente at that time) did himselfe few grumble but did not see nor could
perceive that thise was and shew at all then of any mutiny
of the shipps company, and he saith that he doth
not beleive there was any intention in them to mutiny;
And he deposeth that the sayd Captaine Seaman
did at Leghorne tell this deponent that the shipp should beare
all the damage that had happned to her sayd outward bound lading
and bad him this deponent to deliver soe much to the
shipps Company, And for the homewarde bound voyage
he sayth that what soever goods were taken in upon the
sayd voyage were delivered here at this Port of London
safe and well conditioned without any imbezelement of
the sayd Mariners, and that the sayd Mariners did
respectively doe their dutyes both honestly and carefully
aswell in her outward=bound as homeward=bound voyage
The premisses he deposeth because being Bosen of the sayd
shipp he was in her both her outward and inward
voyage predeposed of

Thomas Gray [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]

Repeated before doctor Godolphin

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