Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.201r Annotate"

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|Transcription image=P1160871
 
|Transcription image=P1160871
  
|Transcription=<document-start>
+
|Transcription=The 14th day of december 1657./
1. The 14th day of december 1657./
+
 
2. <margin value="Left">Peter Cole John Rouse John Soler &#91;BLANK IN MANUSCRIPT&#93; Courtier&#125;
+
Peter Cole John Rouse John Soler &#91;BLANK IN MANUSCRIPT&#93; Courtier&#125;
3. Peter Cole William Levill Richard hutchinson Martyn&#125;
+
Peter Cole William Levill Richard hutchinson Martyn&#125;
4. &#91;GUTTER No&#93;ell Jacob Millett and Bennett hall and others against&#125;
+
Noell Jacob Millett and Bennett hall and others against&#125;
5. Nicholas Trewergye Master and Part Owner of the shipp&#125;
+
Nicholas Tre&#91;w&#93;orgye Master and Part Owner of the shipp&#125;
6. the Trade Increase: ffrancklin Smith&#125;</margin>
+
the ''Trade Increase'': ffrancklin Smith&#125;
7. Examined on an allegation given in on the behalfe
+
 
8. of the sayd Nicholas Treworgye./
+
Examined on an allegation given in on the behalfe
9. <margin value="Left">Rp. jus</margin>
+
of the sayd Nicholas Tre&#91;w&#93;orgye./
10. '''Richard Morris''' late of the Barbadoes and
+
 
11. now of London Chirurgion aged thirty eight
+
'''Rp. jus'''
12. yeares or thereabouts a wittnesse sworne and examined
+
 
13. saith and deposeth as followeth videlicet./
+
'''Richard Morris''' late of the Barbadoes and
14. To the first second and third articles of the sayd allegation hee saith that hee
+
now of London Chirurgion aged thirty eight
15. this deponent was at the Barbados at such tyme as the arlate shipp the
+
yeares or thereabouts a wittnesse sworne and examined
16. Trade Increase laye there takeing in of her lading of sugars and other goods
+
saith and deposeth as followeth videlicet./
17. to be brought thense to London and was severall tymes aboard her in the moneths
+
 
18. of June and July one thousand sixe hundred fifty seaven ˹while shee was soe takeing in her lading˺ and came thense home
+
To the first second and third articles of the sayd allegation hee saith that hee
19. for England a passenger in ˹her˺ and saith that for the tyme hee knew the sayd
+
this deponent was at the Barbados at such tyme as the arlate shipp the
20. shipp lyeing there takeing in her ladeing, shee was in this deponents Judgment
+
''Trade Increase'' laye there takeing in of her lading of sugars and other goods
21. a very able vessell and sufficiently tight and staunch for the performance
+
to be brought thense to London and was severall tymes aboard her in the moneths
22. of her voyage from the Barbados to London and did take in little water and
+
of June and July one thousand sixe hundred fifty seaven while shee was soe takeing in her lading and came thense home
23. noe more than usually shipps doe which lye in that hott Country And the sayd
+
for England a passenger in her and saith that for the tyme hee knew the sayd
24. shipp having taken in her ladeing ame out from Spikes Bay therewith
+
shipp lyeing there takeing in her ladeing, shee was in this deponents Judgment
25. bound for England about the fifteenth day of the sayd moneth of July
+
a very able vessell and sufficiently tight and staunch for the performance
26. 1657 and was then of this deponents sight and observation tight and staunch and
+
of her voyage from the Barbados to London and did take in little water and
27. noe waye leake more than ordinarily shipps are, and soe as that her pumpe
+
noe more than usually shipps doe which lye in that hott Country And the sayd
28. was easily able to cleere her and did cleere her of whatsoever water shee
+
shipp having taken in her ladeing ame out from Spikes Bay therewith
29. tooke and soe continued untill shee mett a storme at Sea
+
bound for England about the fifteenth day of the sayd moneth of July
30. in the moneth of August next after And further saving his subsequent
+
1657 and was then of this deponents sight and observation tight and staunch and
31. deposition hee cannot depose./
+
noe waye leake more than ordinarily shipps are, and soe as that her pumpe
32. To the 4th 5th and 6th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith that hee coming
+
was easily able to cleere her and did cleere her of whatsoever water shee
33. a passenger in the sayd shipp as a foresayd from Barbados to England
+
tooke and soe continued untill shee mett a storme at Sea
34. well remembreth that in the Moneth of August aforesayd and about the
+
in the moneth of August next after And further saving his subsequent
35. twentith day thereof (the tyme more certaynly remembreth not) the sayd shipp
+
deposition hee cannot depose./
36. in her passage from the Barbados toward England mett with a very violent
+
 
37. storme which continued with great extreamity for the space of eight and
+
To the 4th 5th and 6th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith that hee coming
38. forty or fifty howers, and somewhat longer with some smale abatement
+
a passenger in the sayd shipp as a foresayd from Barbados to England
39. of the furie thereof, in soe much that this deponent and other the passengers on
+
well remembreth that in the Moneth of August aforesayd and about the
40. board her and alsoe the shipps company did greatly feare that the sayd ˹shipp˺ and
+
twentith day thereof (the tyme more certaynly remembreth not) the sayd shipp
41. her lading and Company would have perished in the sea by the violence thereof
+
in her passage from the Barbados toward England mett with a very violent
42. and the furie of the winde was soe great that it kept the sayd shipp under
+
storme which continued with great extreamity for the space of eight and
43. water on the starrboard ˹side˺ most part of the sayd storme by meanes whereof
+
forty or fifty howers, and somewhat longer with some smale abatement
44. the shipp tooke in very much water into her hold and (as this
+
of the furie thereof, in soe much that this deponent and other the passengers on
45. deponent heard the sea men saye) the seames of the shipp by her workeing
+
board her and alsoe the shipps company did greatly feare that the sayd shipp and
46. in the storme opened, whereat shee alsoe tooke in much water And hee knoweth
+
her lading and Company would have perished in the sea by the violence thereof
47. that the shipps Master and Company by reason of the violence of the sayd storme
+
and the furie of the winde was soe great that it kept the sayd shipp under
48. and the shipps lyeing under water on the starr board side could
+
water on the starrboard side most part of the sayd storme by meanes whereof
49. not make use of the pumpes to cleere her of the water receaved till the
+
the shipp tooke in very much water into her hold and (as this
50. sayd storme was over and then hee well knoweth the Master and Mariners
+
deponent heard the sea men saye) the seames of the shipp by her workeing
51. did their utmost endeavour with their pumpes to cleere her of the water
+
in the storme opened, whereat shee alsoe tooke in much water And hee knoweth
52. taken in the sayd storme and some of the passengers of this deponents knowledge
+
that the shipps Master and Company by reason of the violence of the sayd storme
53. did then helpe to pumpe in order to the cleereing of her And further to these
+
and the shipps lyeing under water on the starr board side could
54. articles hee cannot depose./.
+
not make use of the pumpes to cleere her of the water receaved till the
55. To the 7th article hee saith that hee well knoweth about the beginning of
+
sayd storme was over and then hee well knoweth the Master and Mariners
56. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">September</margin>
+
did their utmost endeavour with their pumpes to cleere her of the water
</document-end>
+
taken in the sayd storme and some of the passengers of this deponents knowledge
 +
did then helpe to pumpe in order to the cleereing of her And further to these
 +
articles hee cannot depose./.
 +
 
 +
To the 7th article hee saith that hee well knoweth about the beginning of
 +
September
  
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 03:15, September 10, 2013

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P1160871

Transcription

The 14th day of december 1657./

Peter Cole John Rouse John Soler [BLANK IN MANUSCRIPT] Courtier}
Peter Cole William Levill Richard hutchinson Martyn}
Noell Jacob Millett and Bennett hall and others against}
Nicholas Tre[w]orgye Master and Part Owner of the shipp}
the Trade Increase: ffrancklin Smith}

Examined on an allegation given in on the behalfe
of the sayd Nicholas Tre[w]orgye./

Rp. jus

Richard Morris late of the Barbadoes and
now of London Chirurgion aged thirty eight
yeares or thereabouts a wittnesse sworne and examined
saith and deposeth as followeth videlicet./

To the first second and third articles of the sayd allegation hee saith that hee
this deponent was at the Barbados at such tyme as the arlate shipp the
Trade Increase laye there takeing in of her lading of sugars and other goods
to be brought thense to London and was severall tymes aboard her in the moneths
of June and July one thousand sixe hundred fifty seaven while shee was soe takeing in her lading and came thense home
for England a passenger in her and saith that for the tyme hee knew the sayd
shipp lyeing there takeing in her ladeing, shee was in this deponents Judgment
a very able vessell and sufficiently tight and staunch for the performance
of her voyage from the Barbados to London and did take in little water and
noe more than usually shipps doe which lye in that hott Country And the sayd
shipp having taken in her ladeing ame out from Spikes Bay therewith
bound for England about the fifteenth day of the sayd moneth of July
1657 and was then of this deponents sight and observation tight and staunch and
noe waye leake more than ordinarily shipps are, and soe as that her pumpe
was easily able to cleere her and did cleere her of whatsoever water shee
tooke and soe continued untill shee mett a storme at Sea
in the moneth of August next after And further saving his subsequent
deposition hee cannot depose./

To the 4th 5th and 6th articles of the sayd allegation hee saith that hee coming
a passenger in the sayd shipp as a foresayd from Barbados to England
well remembreth that in the Moneth of August aforesayd and about the
twentith day thereof (the tyme more certaynly remembreth not) the sayd shipp
in her passage from the Barbados toward England mett with a very violent
storme which continued with great extreamity for the space of eight and
forty or fifty howers, and somewhat longer with some smale abatement
of the furie thereof, in soe much that this deponent and other the passengers on
board her and alsoe the shipps company did greatly feare that the sayd shipp and
her lading and Company would have perished in the sea by the violence thereof
and the furie of the winde was soe great that it kept the sayd shipp under
water on the starrboard side most part of the sayd storme by meanes whereof
the shipp tooke in very much water into her hold and (as this
deponent heard the sea men saye) the seames of the shipp by her workeing
in the storme opened, whereat shee alsoe tooke in much water And hee knoweth
that the shipps Master and Company by reason of the violence of the sayd storme
and the shipps lyeing under water on the starr board side could
not make use of the pumpes to cleere her of the water receaved till the
sayd storme was over and then hee well knoweth the Master and Mariners
did their utmost endeavour with their pumpes to cleere her of the water
taken in the sayd storme and some of the passengers of this deponents knowledge
did then helpe to pumpe in order to the cleereing of her And further to these
articles hee cannot depose./.

To the 7th article hee saith that hee well knoweth about the beginning of
September