Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.142r Annotate"

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|Folio=142
 
|Folio=142
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 06/03/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 29/04/13 by Colin Greenstreet
+
|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 06/03/2013
 
+
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
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|First transcribed=2013/03/06
|First transcribed=13/03/06
+
|Editorial history=Edited on 29/04/2013 by Colin Greenstreet
 
+
|Note=IMAGE: IMG_121_11_4611.JPG
|Editorial history=Created 28/04/13, by CSG
+
}}
 
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{{PageHelp}}
}}{{PageHelp}}
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{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=P1150191
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: IMG_121_11_4611.JPG}}
 
+
|Transcription=for the sayd passengers and servants And soe farr as hee this deponent
|Transcription=1. for the sayd passengers and servants And soe farr as hee this deponent
+
could and did observe the arlate Jacob Moulson did not convert
2. could and did observe the arlate Jacob Moulson did not convert
+
any of the sayd deales to his owne private use And further to this
3. any of the sayd deales to his owne private use And further to this
+
article hee cannot depose/
4. article hee cannot depose/
+
 
+
5. To the 8th and 9th articles hee saith hee being a passenger as afore=
+
6. sayd knoweth that th soe soone as the sayd Moulson had receaved
+
7. his passengers aboard or within some smale tyme after, hee the sayd
+
8. Moulson did in the moneth of September 1654 sett sayle from
+
9. dublin withh the sayd passengers on board, to goe for Virginia, but
+
10. was by Contrary windes twice or thrice driven back, and
+
11. about the beginning of October hee againe sett sayle from the
+
12. Bay of dublin (whether hee had bin doe driven back) with his
+
13. sayd shipp and passengers for Virginia, and saith that being
+
14. put out to sea, the next morning after her putting out to sea
+
15. (being about the fifth of October aforesayd) a great gale of winde happened
+
16. which caused the sea to become very rough in soe much that the
+
17. Boatswaine of the sayd shipp was by the violence of the sea
+
18. washed over board and perished And further to those articles hee
+
19. cannot depose./
+
  
20. To the 10th article hee saith that the sayd shipp Continueing her course
+
To the 8th and 9th articles hee saith hee being a passenger as afore=
21. for Virginia the sayd Captaine Moulson mett at sea with the shipp
+
sayd knoweth that soe soone as the sayd Moulson had receaved
22. whereof the arlate Mr ffox was Master (the shipps name hee
+
his passengers aboard or within some smale tyme after, hee the sayd
23. remembreth not) which shipp was alsoe bound for Virginia and saith that about a day or two after the
+
Moulson did in the moneth of September 1654 sett sayle from
24. meeting of the sayd two shipps with each other
+
dublin with the sayd passengers on board, to goe for Virginia, but
25. tyme hee certainly remembreth not for that hee kept not a Journall)
+
was by Contrary windes twice or thrice driven back, and
26. but beleeveth it was about the beginning of November 1654)
+
about the beginning of October hee againe sett sayle from the
27. there happened a great storme at sea which continued for about
+
Bay of dublin (whether hee had bin doe driven back) with his
28. the space of two or three dayes by meanes whereof the sayd Moulson
+
sayd shipp and passengers for Virginia, and saith that being
29. and Company with her shipp the Unitie left the Company of the
+
put out to sea, the next morning after her putting out to sea
30. sayd Mr ffox his shipp and further hee cannot depose to this article
+
(being about the fifth of October aforesayd) a great gale of winde happened
31. of his owne certaine knowledge for that hee was not at Antegoa
+
which caused the sea to become very rough in soe much that the
32. when the sayd ffox his shipp arrived, there, but heard at Saint
+
Boatswaine of the sayd shipp was by the violence of the sea
33. Christophers (whether hee ˹this deponent˺ was then gone) that the sayd ffox did arive
+
washed over board and perished And further to those articles hee
34. with his sayd shipp at Antegoa aforesayd And/
+
cannot depose./
  
35. To the iith and 12th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith the sayd Moulson
+
To the 10th article hee saith that the sayd shipp Continueing her course
36. and Company of the ''Unitie'' did afterwards at sea discover a
+
for Virginia the sayd Captaine Moulson mett at sea with the shipp
37. shipp which was called the hopefull Luke and
+
whereof the arlate Mr ffox was Master (the shipps name hee
38. spoke with the Company thereof at a distance and understood
+
remembreth not) which shipp was alsoe bound for Virginia and saith that about a day or two after the
39. by them that they were bound for Yorke River in Virginia and
+
meeting of the sayd two shipps with each other
40. kept company with them about three dayes and then lost their company
+
tyme hee certainly remembreth not for that hee kept not a Journall)
41. and saith that after shee had lost the company of the hopefull
+
but beleeveth it was about the beginning of November 1654)
Luke
+
there happened a great storme at sea which continued for about
 +
the space of two or three dayes by meanes whereof the sayd Moulson
 +
and Company with her shipp the ''Unitie'' left the Company of the
 +
sayd Mr ffox his shipp and further hee cannot depose to this article
 +
of his owne certaine knowledge for that hee was not at Antegoa
 +
when the sayd ffox his shipp arrived, there, but heard at Saint
 +
Christophers (whether hee this deponent was then gone) that the sayd ffox did arive
 +
with his sayd shipp at Antegoa aforesayd And/
  
 +
To the iith and 12th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith the sayd Moulson
 +
and Company of the ''Unitie'' did afterwards at sea discover a
 +
shipp which was called the ''hopefull Luke'' and
 +
spoke with the Company thereof at a distance and understood
 +
by them that they were bound for Yorke River in Virginia and
 +
kept company with them about three dayes and then lost their company
 +
and saith that after shee had lost the company of the ''hopefull
 +
''Luke''
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 08:11, November 19, 2015

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Transcription

for the sayd passengers and servants And soe farr as hee this deponent
could and did observe the arlate Jacob Moulson did not convert
any of the sayd deales to his owne private use And further to this
article hee cannot depose/

To the 8th and 9th articles hee saith hee being a passenger as afore=
sayd knoweth that soe soone as the sayd Moulson had receaved
his passengers aboard or within some smale tyme after, hee the sayd
Moulson did in the moneth of September 1654 sett sayle from
dublin with the sayd passengers on board, to goe for Virginia, but
was by Contrary windes twice or thrice driven back, and
about the beginning of October hee againe sett sayle from the
Bay of dublin (whether hee had bin doe driven back) with his
sayd shipp and passengers for Virginia, and saith that being
put out to sea, the next morning after her putting out to sea
(being about the fifth of October aforesayd) a great gale of winde happened
which caused the sea to become very rough in soe much that the
Boatswaine of the sayd shipp was by the violence of the sea
washed over board and perished And further to those articles hee
cannot depose./

To the 10th article hee saith that the sayd shipp Continueing her course
for Virginia the sayd Captaine Moulson mett at sea with the shipp
whereof the arlate Mr ffox was Master (the shipps name hee
remembreth not) which shipp was alsoe bound for Virginia and saith that about a day or two after the
meeting of the sayd two shipps with each other
tyme hee certainly remembreth not for that hee kept not a Journall)
but beleeveth it was about the beginning of November 1654)
there happened a great storme at sea which continued for about
the space of two or three dayes by meanes whereof the sayd Moulson
and Company with her shipp the Unitie left the Company of the
sayd Mr ffox his shipp and further hee cannot depose to this article
of his owne certaine knowledge for that hee was not at Antegoa
when the sayd ffox his shipp arrived, there, but heard at Saint
Christophers (whether hee this deponent was then gone) that the sayd ffox did arive
with his sayd shipp at Antegoa aforesayd And/

To the iith and 12th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith the sayd Moulson
and Company of the Unitie did afterwards at sea discover a
shipp which was called the hopefull Luke and
spoke with the Company thereof at a distance and understood
by them that they were bound for Yorke River in Virginia and
kept company with them about three dayes and then lost their company
and saith that after shee had lost the company of the hopefull
Luke