Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.194r Annotate"

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|Folio=194
 
|Folio=194
 
|Side=Recto
 
|Side=Recto
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|Status=First cut transcription started on 24/04/13 and completed on 25/04/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 24/05/13 by Colin Greenstreet
 +
 +
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 +
 +
|First transcribed=13/04/25
 +
 
|Editorial history=Created 22/05/13, by CSG
 
|Editorial history=Created 22/05/13, by CSG
  
 
}}{{PageHelp}}
 
}}{{PageHelp}}
 
{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription=ADD TEXT
+
|Transcription image=P1150295
 +
 
 +
|Transcription=<document-start>
 +
1. endeavour to cleere the sayd shipp of the water shee receaved in the sayd storme
 +
2. And further saving his subsequent deposition hee cannot depose
 +
3. To the 7th hee saith that the sayd shipp still continueing her Course for London
 +
4. did upon the first of September about a hundred and fiftie leagues from
 +
5. the west of England meete with an other exceeding great tempest which
 +
6. continued fower dayes with that furie that the sayd shipp was not able to
 +
7. spoone before the sea but was forced to lye a hull under the sea by meanes
 +
8. whereof the sea beate over her very often with great violence and with the
 +
9. force thereof brake two of her louf beames of her lower deck and did her
 +
10. other hurt and preiudice and did unavoidably breake in and ranne amongst the
 +
11. merchants goods aboard her, and the shipp and her ladeing and Company were
 +
12. in very eminent hazard of perishing this hee knoweth being then Masters Mate aboard
 +
13. her And further hee cannot depose./
 +
14. To the 8th ˹and 9th and 10th˺ hee saith hee hath bin a seaman for those eleaven yeares last past and
 +
15. in that time bin at Sea in severall great stormes and knoweth that in
 +
16. stormie weather a laden shipp allthough shee bee new her sides will give
 +
17. way and her seames open with her labouring in the sea and shee will become
 +
18. leakie to the damnifieing of her ladeing allthough the Master and Company of
 +
19. her bee never soe carefull to avoide the same. And hee this deponent well
 +
20. knoweth that what dammage is happened to any of the goods and ladeing of the
 +
21. trades Increase the voyage aforesayd, happened meerely by the
 +
22. violence of the sayd two stormes and not through any default of the Master
 +
23. and Company of her or any defect of the sayd shipp other than what the
 +
24. stormes aforesayd made and occasioned this deponent well knoweing and seeing
 +
25. that the goods were well stowed and all care possible taken to preserve them
 +
26. soe that the dammage which happened was unavoidable ˹and not by reason of any badd storage˺ And further to those
 +
27. articles hee cannot depose/
 +
28.
 +
29. To the Interrogatories CENTRE HEADING
 +
30. To the first hee saith hee was Masters Mate of the Trades Increase the voyage
 +
31. in question./
 +
32. To the second hee saith hee saith hee well knoweth that the sayd shipp the tyme
 +
33. Interrogate was sufficiently tight and staunch and noe more leakie then what usually shipps are
 +
34. in such hott Countries as the Barbados and tooke in noe more water but what was
 +
35. with ease voided by the pumpe with pumpeing once a night and hee this deponent verily
 +
36. beleeveth and is perswaded in his conscience that the sayd shipp before thestormes
 +
37. aforesayd happened never had above a foote water or thereabouts in hold And
 +
38. further saving his foregoeing deposition hee cannot answere/
 +
39. To the 3 and 4th Interrogatories hee cannot answere otherwise then negatively./
 +
40. To the 5th hee saith the pumpes were of this deponents knowledge allwaies fitted
 +
41. and in readinesse to be made use of if the stormes as aforesayd would have permitted
 +
42. and all possible meanes was used for the preservation of the sayd shipps ladeing
 +
43. from dammage./
 +
44. To the 6th negatively
 +
45. To the 7th hee saith that that the water came into the sayd shipp by the violence of the
 +
46. sayd storme both from above and beneath and which did most harme to the goods hee
 +
47. knoweth not And further cannot answere/
 +
48. To the 8th hee saith hee this deponent being Masters Mate did helpe to stowe all ˹or the most of˺ the
 +
49. goods in the sayd shipp the voyage in question but remembreth in what part each
 +
50. particuler mans goods were stowed yet knoweth they were all well sufficiently
 +
51. stowed and dennaged./
 +
52. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">To</margin>
 +
</document-end>
  
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 11:03, May 24, 2013

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Image

P1150295

Transcription

<document-start>
1. endeavour to cleere the sayd shipp of the water shee receaved in the sayd storme
2. And further saving his subsequent deposition hee cannot depose
3. To the 7th hee saith that the sayd shipp still continueing her Course for London
4. did upon the first of September about a hundred and fiftie leagues from
5. the west of England meete with an other exceeding great tempest which
6. continued fower dayes with that furie that the sayd shipp was not able to
7. spoone before the sea but was forced to lye a hull under the sea by meanes
8. whereof the sea beate over her very often with great violence and with the
9. force thereof brake two of her louf beames of her lower deck and did her
10. other hurt and preiudice and did unavoidably breake in and ranne amongst the
11. merchants goods aboard her, and the shipp and her ladeing and Company were
12. in very eminent hazard of perishing this hee knoweth being then Masters Mate aboard
13. her And further hee cannot depose./
14. To the 8th ˹and 9th and 10th˺ hee saith hee hath bin a seaman for those eleaven yeares last past and
15. in that time bin at Sea in severall great stormes and knoweth that in
16. stormie weather a laden shipp allthough shee bee new her sides will give
17. way and her seames open with her labouring in the sea and shee will become
18. leakie to the damnifieing of her ladeing allthough the Master and Company of
19. her bee never soe carefull to avoide the same. And hee this deponent well
20. knoweth that what dammage is happened to any of the goods and ladeing of the
21. trades Increase the voyage aforesayd, happened meerely by the
22. violence of the sayd two stormes and not through any default of the Master
23. and Company of her or any defect of the sayd shipp other than what the
24. stormes aforesayd made and occasioned this deponent well knoweing and seeing
25. that the goods were well stowed and all care possible taken to preserve them
26. soe that the dammage which happened was unavoidable ˹and not by reason of any badd storage˺ And further to those
27. articles hee cannot depose/
28.
29. To the Interrogatories CENTRE HEADING
30. To the first hee saith hee was Masters Mate of the Trades Increase the voyage
31. in question./
32. To the second hee saith hee saith hee well knoweth that the sayd shipp the tyme
33. Interrogate was sufficiently tight and staunch and noe more leakie then what usually shipps are
34. in such hott Countries as the Barbados and tooke in noe more water but what was
35. with ease voided by the pumpe with pumpeing once a night and hee this deponent verily
36. beleeveth and is perswaded in his conscience that the sayd shipp before thestormes
37. aforesayd happened never had above a foote water or thereabouts in hold And
38. further saving his foregoeing deposition hee cannot answere/
39. To the 3 and 4th Interrogatories hee cannot answere otherwise then negatively./
40. To the 5th hee saith the pumpes were of this deponents knowledge allwaies fitted
41. and in readinesse to be made use of if the stormes as aforesayd would have permitted
42. and all possible meanes was used for the preservation of the sayd shipps ladeing
43. from dammage./
44. To the 6th negatively
45. To the 7th hee saith that that the water came into the sayd shipp by the violence of the
46. sayd storme both from above and beneath and which did most harme to the goods hee
47. knoweth not And further cannot answere/
48. To the 8th hee saith hee this deponent being Masters Mate did helpe to stowe all ˹or the most of˺ the
49. goods in the sayd shipp the voyage in question but remembreth in what part each
50. particuler mans goods were stowed yet knoweth they were all well sufficiently
51. stowed and dennaged./
52. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">To</margin>
</document-end>